With a little added organic matter, dusty lunar and Martian soil simulants produced tomatoes, rye, radishes and other crops in the lab
A line of 480-million-year-old trilobites found in Morocco may be the earliest evidence of collective animal behavior
The London National History Museum’s 55th annual contest garnered more than 48,000 entries from 100 different countries
A parcel of private land had previously stopped the animals from expanding their range in the Badlands National Park
A new VR experience lets users explore the "Melckmeyt" without diving into Iceland’s freezing waters
Analysis of data from the ALMA telescope shows gas flows from the surface to middle of protoplanetary discs as new planets form
The missive, penned after the author accompanied her nieces on a visit to the dentist, will be up for auction later this month
Researchers analyzed eight million texts to gauge how lifespan, warfare and the economy affect national well-being
Astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir will exit the International Space Station to replace a power controller that failed last weekend
The museum recently added a multi-sensory experience to SUE's new exhibit
Physarum polycephalum is known as a slime mold, but it is not in fact a fungus. It’s also not a plant. Or an animal.
It’s spooky season on the seafloor, too
A model created at MIT shows the bridge, which would have been 10 times longer than typical ones, could have spanned the Golden Horn
Snow coverage persisted through late July, which prevented plants, insects and birds from reproducing normally
With the help of a drone and other new technologies, researchers were able to study the whales from a bird’s-eye view
Officials have issued blunt instructions to anyone who spots a northern snakehead: ‘Kill it immediately’
By using soft grunts instead of their normal loud call, it's believed they avoid the attention of orcas, sharks and other predators
A video of the octopus’ in-sleep color changes are fascinating, but it doesn’t tell us much
Habitat restoration and invasive species trapping have helped Kirtland's recover in its central Michigan home
The inhabitants of Qesem Cave in Israel seem to have been saving bone marrow for a later date
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