Category: Science

The journal Science has pulled a contentious 2010 research paper that posited bacteria could metabolize arsenic instead of phosphorus, citing contaminated and unreliable data. The authors stand by their findings.

On March 28, Myanmar was rocked by a magnitude 7.7 earthquake. A lucky camera caught an extraordinary moment, displaying the ground cracking and moving apart. CCTV footage from the Sagaing Fault, nearly 75 miles from the earthquake’s epicenter, shows it splitting and shifting. This groundbreaking recording offers unique insights into seismic dynamics.

And it’s still shining bright.

Our planet is rotating quicker than ever, with experts pointing to melting ice caps as a potential cause. August 5 could end up being among the shortest days on record.

Professor Barbara Sherwood Lollar made headlines after drinking the oldest water ever found on our planet. Discovered while researching a Canadian mine, this ancient water dates back between 1.5 and 2.6 billion years.

Surprise!

An engineer from the University of Colorado Denver is on the verge of providing researchers with a groundbreaking tool that could bring sci-fi concepts closer to reality.

Researchers at the University of Florida are making strides toward a universal cancer vaccine, while the digital health earnings quarter is heating up.

Research conducted by NASA has revealed that natural vesicles, resembling tiny cellular compartments, could form in lakes found on Titan, Saturn’s moon.

A new study has unveiled decades worth of mysteries hidden under the moon’s surface, thanks to advances in China’s space exploration. After the Chang’e-4 lander made history by reaching the far side of the moon in 2018, researchers have begun to piece together the moon’s ancient past.