Finally, a Native American Exhibition in the Met’s American Wing
91 of the objects on display were gifted to the museum on the condition that they be contextualized within the framework of America’s art history
Australia is on Track to Eliminate Cervical Cancer
A new study predicts that by 2028, there will be fewer than four new cervical cancer cases per 100,000 Australian women
Stabilization work must be completed before experts can assess extent of damage to museum’s collection of more than 20 million artifacts
Researchers Studied Cute Pictures of Baby Giraffes to Learn About Their Spots
A new study shows giraffes’ iconic puzzle-piece markings aren’t random, and the size and shape may help little ones survive their first months of life
Landmark Exhibition Brings Victor Hugo’s Forgotten Drawings Into Focus
The famed French author produced some 4,000 brooding, tempestuous artworks during his lifetime
Three Evolutionary Scientists Share This Year’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Frances Arnold, George Smith and Gregory Winter employed principles seen in evolution to develop proteins that tackle global chemical problems
This Art Exhibition Is Guaranteed to Make You Weep
Tania Bruguera’s new show at London’s Tate Modern includes a room spritzed with an organic compound to stimulate “forced empathy”
Nobel committee recognizes three physicists in total, all of whom contributed to advancing laser technology
In the Search for Aliens, We’ve Only Analyzed a Small Pool in the Cosmic Ocean
A new study estimates how much of outer space we’ve scoured for other life and finds we haven’t exactly taken a deep dive
Sloths Don’t Just Live in Slow-Mo, They Can Put Their Metabolism On Pause
Unlike most mammals, sloths don’t use vast amounts of energy when it’s hot, instead opting to slow down and conserve power, more like birds or reptiles
Now We Don’t Have to Unravel Mummies to Study Them at a Cellular Level
Phase-contrast imaging enabled researchers to non-invasively examine a mummified hand’s blood vessels, skin layers and connective tissue
An Unknown Ancient Civilization in India Carved This Rock Art
Hikers are cataloging the petroglyphs in the western part of Maharashtra state
Two Scientists Earn Nobel for Discovering a New Pillar in Cancer Therapy
The award recognizes work that figured out how to encourage the immune system to fight cancer
World’s Largest Forest Antelope Photographed in Uganda for First Time
The lowland bongo and other mammal species were recorded during the first camera trap survey of Semuliki National Park
Watch the Strongest Indoor Magnetic Field Blast Doors of Tokyo Lab Wide Open
The unexpectedly large 1,200 tesla boom could help researchers explore quantum physics and help in the quest for nuclear fusion
Westminster Abbey’s Newest Window Was Designed by David Hockney—on an iPad
It was commissioned in celebration of Elizabeth II’s reign
21 Years After Fire, Shroud of Turin Chapel Restored to Former Glory
The space, originally designed by priest and mathematician Guarino Guarini, includes a spectacular and intricate wood and marble dome
The Met’s Latest Show Traces Armenia’s Cultural Evolution
Armenia! features more than 140 artifacts, including gilded reliquaries, illuminated manuscripts, textiles
The 1485 clash between Richard III and Henry VII precipitated rise of Tudor dynasty
Moths Love Sipping the Salty Tears of Sleeping Birds
A researcher in the Amazon happened up on the rare sight in the dead of night while looking for reptiles and amphibians
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