Earthquake-Monitoring Technology May Help Protect Elephants from Poachers
A new study suggests that tracking the distinct seismic vibrations generated by elephants could help conservationists know if trouble is afoot
New System Ranks America’s “Bicycle-Friendly” Cities
Fort Collins, Colorado, was crowned No. 1 in PeopleForBikes’ inaugural list
Sorry, There Are No Secret Chambers in King Tut’s Tomb
After two contradictory radar scans, Egypt’s Ministry of Antiquities commissioned a third comprehensive survey that revealed no voids beyond the tomb walls
Digital Forensics Reconstructs Seven Lost Masterpieces
Artwork by Van Gogh, Klimt, Monet and more have been painstakingly remade by Factum Arte for a new television series
Newberry Library Digitizes Trove of Lakota Drawings
The art is part of a larger digitization project of early American history by the Chicago-based research library
LiDAR Gives Researchers New Insight Into the Lives of Montpelier’s Enslaved Population
Around 300 enslaved people lived and worked on James Madison’s historic estate
Cache of Benjamin Franklin’s Original Manuscripts—Doodles and All—Gets Digitized
The Library of Congress recently released approximately 8,000 letters, drafts and documents from the founding father
Pocket-Sized Exhibition Shows Museum Experience Is Not One Size Fits All
Dayanita Singh’s ‘Museum Bhavan’ won the coveted Infinity Award this month for offering the public a way to intimately and innovatively interact with art
Check Out the World’s Largest Archive Digitally Preserving At-Risk Heritage Sites
Open Heritage features 27 sites in 18 countries with more locations to be added in the future
The Hottest Place to Play Retro Handheld Computer Games? Try the Internet Archive
A new project hopes to save vintage technology before it is gone forever by preserving playable versions of your favorite old-school games
Looking Back at Curiosity’s 2,000 Martian Days on the Red Planet
The rover has taken incredible images and made wild discoveries since landing in 2012
Graphene Hair Dye Is Gentle on Your Locks. But Is It Safe?
Unlike traditional hair dyes, graphene coats the hair surface without chemically altering it
Why Some People “Hear” Silent GIFs
This week, researchers published their findings on the largest study to date on the phenomenon, which is called visually evoked auditory response or vEAR
Kids Are Drawing Women Scientists More Often Than They Did Decades Ago
But analysis of studies over the past 50 years show that sketches of male scientists still dominate
High-Powered X-Rays Reveal What’s Beneath 11th-Century Religious Text
The hidden text is a translation of ancient Greek medical philosopher Galen’s writing
NASA Plans to Send High-Definition Video of Mars to Earth With Lasers
In 2022, NASA will launch the Psyche mission, carrying sophisticated communication technology
This Swiss Town Is Protecting Its Glacier With a Blanket
But a high-tech solution might be on the way
Get a “Hot Ticket” to Send Your Name to the Sun
Sign up to have your name placed on a microchip that will travel on board the Parker Solar Probe
Dubai Wants to DNA Test Its Millions of Residents to Prevent Genetic Disease
The ambitious plan is part of its Dubai 10X Initiative to improve health in the city
A Space Hotel Could Be Coming Soon to Skies Near You
Bigelow Aerospace wants to launch two inflatable modules for a space habit as early as 2021
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