Puppy Pics May Add Spark to Struggling Relationships
A new study asked couples to look at photo streams that paired images of their spouses with pictures of pooches
Celebrate the Eclipse With a Color-Shifting Stamp
Your next letter just got more celestial
Will You See August’s Great Eclipse? This New Tool Helps You Find Out
Just plug in a zip code and the solar simulator will show when the big event will pass overhead
Australian Expedition Dredges Up Crazy Creatures From the Deep Sea
After a month exploring Australia’s deepest ocean, researchers found over 300 new species of toothy, blobby and glowing animals
Half the World’s Population Will Experience Deadly Heat by the End of the Century
And Arizona is kicking things off
NASA released the final catalog from its planet-hunting telescope, bringing its total up to 4,034 potential planets
Neural Network Generates Adorable Names for Rescue Guinea Pigs
Meet Popchop, Fuzzable, Princess Pow and more
Female Elk Learn to Give Hunters the Slip
The majestic beasts learn how to outsmart hunters—and even modify their behavior based on the kinds of weapons used to kill them
The Strait That Separates Europe and Asia Turned a Brilliant Turquoise
The Bosphorus and Black Sea are even more beautiful thanks to phytoplankton
Meet the Rogue Women Astronauts of the 1960s Who Never Flew
But they passed the same tests the male astronauts did—and, yes, in high heels
Three New Things Science Says About Dads
Fathers can have a significant effect on their children
Rare Two-Headed Porpoise Found in North Sea
Only nine other cases of conjoined cetacean twins have ever been documented
The Early Birds Might Be Crowding Out the Bees
As humans expand, nesting space contracts—and competition heats up
Endangered Balkan Lynx Kitten Photographed for the First Time in a Decade
There are less than 50 of these critically endangered cats left in the wild
350 Years Ago, A Doctor Performed the First Human Blood Transfusion. A Sheep Was Involved
Early scientists thought that the perceived qualities of an animal—a lamb’s purity, for instance—could be transmitted to humans in blood form
Two Myths and One Truth About Wind Turbines
From the cost of turbines to one U.S. senator’s suggestion that “wind is a finite resource”
Climate Change Cuts Climate Change Study Short
Ironic? Yes. But it could be a new reality for scientists
Art Installation Recreates the Smell of Cities Around the World
The Pollution Pod project emphasizes the unequal air quality divide between rich and poor cities
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