Bloomsbury Group’s Countryside Hub Opens to Visitors Year-Round
A new expansion has helped the Charleston Museum overcome conservation and space concerns that once forced it to shut down during winter
What Was “Eye Cream” Doing in a 2,200-Year-Old Tomb in West Turkey?
The find was discovered in a cemetery located in the ancient city of Aizanoi
New Species of Translucent, Gelatinous Fish Discovered in the Deep Sea
Sadly, after evolving to survive at such extreme depths, these snailfish “melt rapidly” when brought to the surface
How This Popular Garden Plant May Spread Parasites That Harm Monarchs
Non-native tropical milkweed encourage year-round monarch populations which harbor a deadly parasite for the imperiled insect
Excavations at Medieval Vyborg Castle Reveal Secrets of “Hidden” Passageway
The finds include a game board etched into the surface of a clay brick that was likely used to play a variation of the strategy game nine men’s morris
2,000-Foot-Long Plastic Catcher Released to Aid Cleanup of Great Pacific Garbage Patch
Skeptics argue the device will endanger marine wildlife, exacerbate existing pollution problems
Wind and Solar Farms Could Bring the Rains Down in Africa
Scientists believe solar panels and windmills will both bolster renewable energy sources and change the landscape of the immense Sahara desert
Decades After Being Passed Over for a Nobel, Jocelyn Bell Burnell Gets Her Due
Honored with a Special Breakthrough Prize, the astrophysicist says she’ll use the winnings to fund scholarships to support today’s outsiders in the field
The Catch of the Day Is a 10,000-Year-Old Gigantic Deer Skull
Last week, Irish fishermen pulled up the skull and horns of an extinct great elk, which could have 12-foot-wide antlers
Was Mona Lisa’s Enigmatic Smile Caused by a Thyroid Condition?
Doctor theorizes that the sitter’s lank hair, weak smile and yellowing skin point to post-pregnancy hypothyroidism
Your Hysterical Tweet About That Spider in Your Sink Could Prove Useful for Science
A new study suggests mining social media for phenology data is fairly reliable and could assist researchers tracking how rapidly the world is changing
What Ötzi the Iceman’s Tattoos Reveal About Copper Age Medical Practices
New study argues that the 5,300-year-old Iceman’s community boasted surprisingly advanced health care techniques
Artificial Intelligence Can Now Decipher Medieval Graffiti (Cat Sketches and All)
Researchers sought to decipher the 11th-century graffiti adorning the walls of St. Sophia’s Cathedral in Kiev
In the Last Decade, Four Birds Went Extinct and Four More Are Likely Gone
Habitat loss is the main culprit in killing off the birds, including Spix’s macaw, the star of the popular 2011 film Rio
See the Electrifying Art Lighting up This Year’s LUMA Projection Arts Festival
The Binghamton visual arts festival is the only one in the U.S. to focus exclusively on projection mapping
Astronomers Spot Galactic Wind From Early Universe
The ejection of molecular gas from a galaxy 12 billion light-years away may have kept an early galaxy from burning out too quickly
Bighorn Sheep and Moose Learn Migration Then Pass Knowledge on to Next Generation
Hooved animals known as ungulates rely on generational lessons to guide seasonal migration, locate high-quality vegetation
How Did These Hostage Children End Up Buried With Elite Germanic Warriors?
Analysis of remains in a high status grave shows that not all of the deceased were directly related, raising questions about why they were buried together
Jupiter’s Magnetic Field Is Super Weird and Has Two South Poles
Analysis of data from the Juno probe shows the giant planet’s field is much different from our own and suggests it has a dissolved core
The moa, a giant flightless bird, served as symbol of extinction and reflection of Māori fears over encroaching European presence
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