Sign UpLog InCustomizeStatusAboutContact
Mobile Site Español

Page Updated: Saturday, October 17, 2026 6:04 PM ET

Fossil of 'unconquered female warrior' dinosaur with long claws found in UK museum drawer after 100 years

Live Science - 1 day ago

'White' dwarf stars can be purple, pink and even green, surprising new study finds

Live Science - 1 day ago

Chronic back pain may activate an unexpected brain network, study finds

Live Science - 2 days ago

DNA from centuries-old skeletons buried in Montreal reveals no genetic mixing between Indigenous people and French colonists

Live Science - 3 days ago

Ancient Indigenous people in New Mexico lived through extreme climate change 23,000 years ago, study suggests

Live Science - 3 days ago

Testosterone for menopause: The treatment is rising in popularity, but does it work?

Live Science - 10 hours ago

New 4,300-mile-long internet cable will shuttle data along the ocean floor at 1 million gigabits per second -- Petal, the world's first petabit transoceanic fiber cable, could theoretically support simultaneous music streaming for 75% of the world's population. -- Owen Hughes -- Published

Live Science - 10 hours ago

Archaeologists discover the oldest dwelling in the Western Hemisphere at a 13,800-year-old site in Alaska -- Archaeologists have discovered an ancient base camp in Alaska that has evidence of the oldest dwelling and possibly the earliest domesticated dogs in the Americas. -- Kristina Killgrove -- Published

Live Science - 12 hours ago

Atoms confined to a single line can bind into clusters called Bethe strings. A new experiment points to a mix of many such clusters, though the evidence is still indirect. By - Larissa G. Capella - Published - 16 October 26

Live Science - 1 day ago

2 giant Ramesses II statues, one wearing a double crown, discovered by man in Egypt

Live Science - 1 day ago

Mysterious hole in Neanderthal shoulder blade may have been a 'kill shot' from a wooden spear, according to archaeologists -- A rare discovery reveals that 75,000 years ago, a Neanderthal from Shanidar Cave in Iraq died a grisly death, likely from a wooden spear. -- Kristina Killgrove -- Published

Live Science - 2 days ago

Simple math can predict when AI is about to go rogue, physicists say

Live Science - 3 days ago

Chinese pottery discovered in Great Zimbabwe reveals medieval African empire's vast connections spanning thousands of miles

Live Science - 3 days ago

Flightless Jurassic bird was like a carnivorous pheasant with killer claws

Live Science - 3 days ago

One of America's biggest meteor craters is 100 million years younger than we thought — and coincided with a global extinction event

Live Science - 3 days ago

Search Results: published study