Artists Reconstruct Centuries-Old Faces of Early Edinburgh Residents
Skulls uncovered beneath St. Giles’ Cathedral gave faces to a 12th-century man and a 16th-century woman
14th-Century Illustration of Venice Is the Oldest Found Yet
The drawing accompanied one friar’s first-person account of a trip from Venice to Jerusalem and Egypt
Ten New Bird Species and Subspecies Found in Indonesia
Previous bird-collecting expeditions never trekked inland, leaving a treasure trove of undiscovered warblers and leaftoilers
Newly Sequenced Indian Cobra Genome Could Lead to Better Antivenoms
A genetic approach could circumvent the pitfalls associated with current antivenom synthesis techniques
Why the Dutch Government Wants You to Stop Referring to the Netherlands as ‘Holland’
In a push to redirect tourists to other parts of the country, officials are dropping “Holland” from promotional and marketing materials
Crater From Giant Meteorite Strike Might Be Hidden Under Volcanic Plateau
Debris from the strike scattered across Earth, but the exact point of impact has been a mystery
Remembering June Bacon-Bercey, a Pioneering African American Meteorologist
She is believed to be the first African American woman with meteorological training to deliver weather news on TV
The Chinese Paddlefish, Which Lived for 200 Million Years, Is Now Extinct
New research concludes the freshwater species likely disappeared between 2005 and 2010 due to human activity
Viking Runestone May Trace Its Roots to Fear of Extreme Weather
Sweden’s Rök stone, raised by a father commemorating his recently deceased son, may contain allusions to an impending period of catastrophic cold
A Shrew-Borne Virus Is Responsible for Deadly Brain Infections in Humans
First discovered in livestock hundreds of years ago, Borna disease virus has apparently been claiming human lives for decades
Skeletons Unearthed in Connecticut May Belong to Revolutionary War Soldiers
If confirmed, the bones would be the first remains recovered from Revolutionary War soldiers in the Constitution State
Super Resilient Protein Structures Preserved a Chunk of Brain for 2,600 Years
After death, most brains decompose within months or years. This one lasted millennia
More Than One Billion Animals Have Been Killed in Australia’s Wildfires, Scientist Estimates
Some researchers believe the number could be ‘a very conservative figure’
The Mathematics of a Well-Tied Knot
Fibers that change color under pressure helped researchers predict knot performance
For the First Time, a National U.S. Observatory Has Been Named for a Female Astronomer: Vera Rubin
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory will image the entire visible night sky every few nights
Did Over-Hunting Walruses Fuel the Collapse of Norse Greenland?
A new study has found that Norse hunters began pursuing smaller animals at increasingly risky distances in “a classic pattern of resource depletion”
High-Status Roman Burials Found in Britain
The discovery provides insight on how Iron Age Britons adopted the Roman lifestyle
Immerse Yourself in Jane Goodall’s Wondrous, Chimpanzee-Filled Life
A new multimedia show includes the primatologist’s childhood possessions, a 3-D film and a “Chimp Chat” station
Iconic Puerto Rico Landmark Collapses in Earthquake
Punta Ventana, a natural stone archway, fell amid a spate of earthquakes that have been rattling the island
What Does Google’s Breast Cancer Screening A.I. Actually Do?
The program was slightly better than human radiologists at spotting abnormalities in mammograms
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