The open-source software could help conservation scientists keep track of individual animals over years
New device can measure concentrations of capsaicin, the compound that gives peppers their burning heat
This season’s 29th named storm, Theta, formed in the eastern Atlantic early on Tuesday
Online Christie's sale features 2,400 photographs from "the golden age of space exploration"
The new, collaborative data archive tracks nearly 100 species over the last three decades
New research finds females of this species engineer conflicts with rival groups to gain sexual access to males outside their group and combat inbreeding
Europa is one of Jupiter's four largest moons and a prime candidate for finding life beyond Earth
Researchers working in Southern California tagged 38 sharks this year, more than triple last year’s total
This year, Arizona elected Mark Kelly to the Senate, making him the fourth astronaut elected to Congress
Analyzing seawater samples reveals what critters lurk there—without having to see them
Experiments reveal fish fins aren't just for getting around. They could have implications for underwater robotics
In a historic decision, Colorado voters led the way to bring back the apex predator
The researchers originally thought the fossils belonged to the well-known nothosaurs, but analysis revealed an entirely new species
Unlike the first round of indefinite lockdowns, most restrictions are planned to last about one month
Iceberg A68a is on track to hit the British Territory of South Georgia, where it could complicate access to food for millions of seals and seabirds
Scientists discover the secret behind remoras' ability to cling to their hosts in fast-flowing waters
At least 12 Danish people have been infected with a SARS-CoV-2 mutation linked to the ferret-like animals
In 2016, the average American produced 286 pounds of plastic waste, the highest rate per capita of any country on Earth
The country is the first to leave the accord
A network model demonstrates how George R.R. Martin's sprawling series remains comprehensible but surprising
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