Snail-Inspired Super Glue Can Support the Weight of a 200-Pound Human
The adhesive offers both impressive strength and reusability, avoiding the problems posed by strong but irreversible glues and vice versa
You Can Now Tour the Tunnels Beneath Rome’s Baths of Caracalla
The newly opened underground network features a brick oven once used to heat the baths' caldarium, as well as a contemporary video art installation
Trove of Cannonballs Likely Used by Vlad the Impaler Found in Bulgaria
The primitive projectiles probably date to the Romanian ruler's 1461 through 1462 siege of Zishtova Fortress
Your Cat's Attitude Actually Is Closely Linked to Its Breed, Survey Shows
Nearly half of breed behavioral differences can be attributed to hereditary factors
A Swan Swallowed This Fish Egg, Pooped It Out—and Then 49 Days Later, It Hatched
The new study is one of the first to demonstrate fish egg dispersal via avian fecal matter
Long-Forgotten Monument to Prison Reformer Will Be Reinstalled in New York Courthouse
Rebecca Salome Foster was known as the "Tombs Angel" in recognition of her work with inmates housed at a Manhattan prison known as "The Tombs"
This May Be the Only Known Recording of Frida Kahlo’s Voice
The sound of the speaker on recording, which was found earlier this year, has been described as 'sweet, delicate, very feminine'
A Perfectly Preserved 32,000-Year-Old Wolf Head Was Found in Siberian Permafrost
Given the head’s state of preservation, researchers are hopeful that they can extract viable DNA and use it to sequence the wolf’s genome
Historian’s New Novel Raises Controversial Theory: Henry VIII Divorced Anne of Cleves Because She’d Already Given Birth
Alison Weir acknowledges the claim, which pulls on previously unexplored evidence, is "inconclusive and speculative" but says it might make readers think
The First Evidence of Smoking Pot Was Found in a 2,500-Year-Old Pot
A new study suggests ancient humans used cannabis to commune with nature, spirits or even the dead
Artificial Intelligence Generates Humans’ Faces Based on Their Voices
In trials, the algorithm successfully pinpointed speakers’ gender, race and age
Letters Written by Anne Frank’s Father, Otto, Will Be Digitized to Mark Diarist’s 90th Birthday
The notes stem from a 1970s pen pal correspondence between Otto and a young artist named Ryan Cooper
HBO’s ‘Chernobyl’ Miniseries Is Driving Tourists to the Nuclear Disaster Site
Chernobyl tourist agencies have reportedly experienced a 30 to 40 percent jump in bookings since the show’s premiere
Choose Chicken Over Beef to Dramatically Cut Carbon Footprint, Study Shows
By swapping beef for a poultry-based product just once a day, an individual can reduce their dietary carbon footprint by around 48 percent
137 Years After Construction Began, La Sagrada Familia Receives Building Permit
The church's trustees hope to complete construction by 2026, the centenary of architect Antoni Gaudi's death
Tonight Is the Best Time of the Year to See Jupiter and Its Many Moons
Jupiter will reach opposition the night of June 10, forming a straight line with Earth and the sun
Meet the Newly Described Long-Nosed Pinocchio Frog
The tree frog’s nose alternately sticks out straight or droops downward—much like a certain fictional wooden puppet
Cold War Nuclear Bomb Tests Are Helping Researchers Identify Art Forgeries
Traces of carbon-14 isotopes released by nuclear testing enable scientists to date paintings created post-World War II
Giant Salamander Goo Is Great at Gluing Gashes
Although slightly less durable than other surgical adhesives, a compound derived from the amphibian's skin secretions performs better overall
The High Line’s Art-Centric Final Section Is Officially Open
Dubbed the Spur, the space will feature a rotating series of contemporary art commissions
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