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Science News

The crust under Africa is thinning in a way that hasn’t been seen before

Africa’s Turkana Rift Zone, a hotbed of hominin fossils, is caught in the act of “necking,” a critical transition toward continental...

Science News

Territorial conflict may explain male primates’ large size

Science News

Jazz and classical music have become simpler, a new study finds

Science News
/ 1 day ago

Uterus transplants can provide a path to pregnancy and parenthood

Donated uteruses transplanted into women without a womb can allow for successful pregnancy and birth.Read More

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Science News
/ 2 days ago

Astronomers may have found a record-breaking pair of black holes

At some 60 billion times the mass of the sun, this dark void could be home to a pair of black...

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Science News
/ 2 days ago

Some South American rodent-borne viruses may spread as climate warms

Some rodents in South America carry arenaviruses and hantaviruses. Climate change may bring both to regions where neither is currently a...

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Science News
/ 2 days ago

Yawning is contagious — even in the womb

Rather than catching a yawn on sight, muscles squeezing the uterus could be the trigger for a fetus to catch a...

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Science News
/ 5 days ago

If wings came before flight, what were they for?

Scientists use simulated dinosaurs to trigger real insect brains and test how wings originally evolved.Read More

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Science News
/ 5 days ago

To understand black holes, physicists turn to a mathematical ‘Rosetta stone’

A link between particle physics and gravity equations, called the double copy, applies to Hawking radiation, creating a new way into...

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Science News
/ 5 days ago

Why some brain cells are particularly vulnerable to multiple sclerosis

DNA damage from inflammation outpaces the cells’ ability to self-repair. The finding, in human brain cells and mice, could point to...

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