The World’s Oldest Multicolor Printed Book Was Too Fragile to Read…Until Now
The 1633 book has now been digitized
This Animation Is Made of Embroidery
It took a year and a half to create a short film using “embroidermation”
A Mysterious Disease Is Killing Corals
Researchers still haven’t cracked the mystery of “white syndrome”
Could a Door in King Tut’s Tomb Lead to Nefertiti?
There could be more in Tutanhkamun’s burial chamber than meets the eye
Falcons Can’t Fly Without Passports in the United Arab Emirates
ID documents are helping stamp out smuggling for the prized birds
Scientists Are Still Baffled by Monarch Migration
When it comes to declining winter butterfly populations, something just doesn’t add up
Watch the Perseids Peak This Week
Summer’s stunning meteor shower is sure to please stargazers
What’s Behind China’s Professional Tomb Raiding Trend?
Move over, Lara Croft: raiding tombs is an increasingly viable career in China
Inside a Dutch Police Academy…for Rats
Cigarette-sniffing rats are creating new job opportunities for their fellow rodents
How Do Animals Find Food? The Answer’s in Their Eyes
Pupil shape provides differing advantages to those who crave the hunt and those who hide
Russia Might Own the North Pole
Thanks to global warming, Russia has claimed a new ocean in the Arctic
Tobacco pipes in the Bard’s backyard may retain traces of cannabis, but some historians remain skeptical
Teenage Girls Have Led Language Innovation for Centuries
They’ve been on the cutting edge of the English language since at least the 1500s
Search Engines Can Sway Undecided Voters
New research uncovers “the search engine effect” and its potential to influence election outcomes
Humans Evolved to Be Moved by Art
New research shows that while people respond to art for very different reasons, the ability to be moved in the first place is universal
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