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  • A man grabbing his injured knee
    By Daniel Yetman 2 min ago

    Your Joints Start Aching More When You Reach This Age

    One of the worst parts about getting older is that your joints will inevitably begin to give you trouble, and you can expect it after a certain age.

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  • An excavated fullonica, with a tiled tub in the middle of the room
    By Daniel Meagher 1 hour ago

    Ancient Romans Saved Their Urine For A Surprisingly Clever Reason

    Urine isn't the most pleasant liquid, but it had its uses to the ancient Romans, who used it as a potentially unexpected cleaning agent.

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  • Woman eating Brazil nuts from a bowl
    By Elaine Todd 4 hours ago

    This Seemingly Healthy Food Could Have A Dangerous Effect On Your Body

    Eating healthy foods is always a good idea, but just because a food has seems to have health benefits doesn't mean that you should indulge too much.

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  • Birgeria jaw fossil at Museo di Storia Naturale di Bergamo
    By Tiffany Betts 8 hours ago

    Scientists Say This 200 Million-Year-Old Fossil Helps Answer A Centuries-Old Mystery

    Sometimes all that it takes to solve a 200-year-old mystery is the chance discovery of a rare fish fossil on a windswept Welsh beach. Who knew?

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  • Sunflower seeds in a lab being prepared for genetic modification testing
    By Becky Stewart 23 hours ago

    The Genetic Engineering Experiment That Sparked A Doomsday Myth

    Genetic modification of our food supply has been commonplace for decades, but some have feared that it would bring us to the brink of doomsday.

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  • Interior view from below of the oculus in the Pantheon's concrete dome in Rome
    By Becky Stewart 1 day ago

    Archaeologists Have Physical Evidence This Ancient Roman Technology Was Way Ahead Of Its Time

    Romans technology was way ahead of most contemporary cultures, and we finally found a clue as to how they managed one of their most famous of all.

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  • A woman is holding her nose against a yellow background
    By Pauli Poisuo 1 day ago

    Do Men Or Women Have Smellier Farts? Scientists Sniffed Them To Find Out

    Few questions have plagued science as much as whether it is men or women who have the smellier farts, but there may be an answer to the question.

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  • A nurse holding out models of human organs
    By Daniel Yetman 1 day ago

    The Surprising 'Vital' Organ You Can Actually Live Without

    There are a lot of organs in the body, some more important than others, but you might be surprised at one of the organs that you can do without.

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  • Orange Jack-o-lantern pumpkin surrounded by white pumpkins
    By Daniel Meagher 2 days ago

    The Difference Between Orange And White Pumpkins Is Easily Explained By Science

    Colorful pumpkins abound in autumn, with a bit of genetics and specific breeding accounting for the shapes and sizes of all those different gourds.

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  • Wet concrete being poured into a gap in a sidewalk or road
    By George Hale 2 days ago

    Scientists Put Human Poop Into Concrete And Waited 91 Days. One Result Jumped 42%

    Finding an alternative way to produce concrete and cement is hard because you can't sacrifice its durability, but poop char may be the answer.

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  • Person putting pot of food into refrigerator
    By Elaine Todd 3 days ago

    The Common Refrigerator Myth That Could Make Your Food Less Safe

    If you've ever hesitated to put food to cool in the fridge because it was too hot, you're probably a victim of a common myth regarding food safety.

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  • Astronauts Wakata and Kotov point to a clipboard while floating in the ISS
    By Daniel Meagher 3 days ago

    Scientists Sealed People In A Space Station Simulation For 240 Days, Then Something Went Wrong

    Space is a dangerous place, not least because there's nowhere to go, that's why even disastrous experiments can sometimes be viewed as a success.

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  • The crew members from the Artemis II mission press a button together while confetti falls around them.
    By Robin Oliverio 4 days ago

    The Greatest Scientific Discoveries Of 2026 So Far

    2026 has quickly become a year of both scientific accomplishments and setbacks. Still, these discoveries offer fascinating possibilities to look forward to.

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  • Assortment of yellow and white corn on the cob
    By Kristeen Cherney 4 days ago

    The Difference Between Yellow And White Corn Is Easily Explained By Science

    Corn is a classic staple of the American diet, but many people might not know the difference between the white and yellow kernels on their plate.

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  • Several multicolored plastic containers filled with leftovers
    By George Hale 4 days ago

    Reusing That Plastic Container Is Doing More To Your Food Than You Think

    Few products have done more for food safety than plastics, but if you're reusing your plastic containers, you may be reusing more than you think.

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  • Woman massaging hands
    By Tiffany Betts 5 days ago

    The Smell Of This Body Part Could Help Scientists Detect Parkinson's

    Distinct smells have been associated with certain diseases, but the association has been difficult to explain. But now they might become a diagnostic tool.

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  • Ancient bath in Pompeii
    By Tiffany Betts 5 days ago

    Archaeologists Tested 2,000-Year-Old Ancient Roman Baths. What They Found Was Disgusting

    The Roman baths of the ancient world are renowned even today, but if you look at them too closely you might instead find yourself disgusted.

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  • Nine people in heavy mountaineering gear climbing up icy Everest path
    By Daniel Meagher 5 days ago

    8 People Were Sealed In An Everest Simulation For 40 Days. They Didn't Expect What Happened Next

    Scientists studying how humans acclimate to the extremely low pressures of Mount Everest were shocked at the response of the brain and body.

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  • A model of Jeanerpeton on the floor of the Carboniferous forest at the Field Museum's Evolving Planet exhibition
    By Tiffany Betts 5 days ago

    Scientists Took Another Look At A 309-Million-Year-Old Museum Fossil. Something Didn't Add Up

    Museums have a lot of fossils in storage that have never been formally identified by science, and one of them turned out to be something unexpected.

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  • A pile of dietary supplement capsules
    By Daniel Yetman 6 days ago

    Taking This Popular Supplement Could Have An Unexpected Effect On Your Health

    Let's face it, most of us aren't eating as well as we could, which explains why supplements are so popular, you can get too much of a good thing.

    Read More
  • A picture of a death cap mushrrom
    By Daniel Yetman 6 days ago

    The Difference Between Edible And Poisonous Mushrooms Is Easily Explained By Science

    Not all mushrooms are necessarily made equal, and poison ones in particular stand out for more reasons aside from the obvious dangers that they pose.

    Read More
  • College students taking an exam
    By Daniel Yetman 6 days ago

    In The '50s, Psychologists Gave College Students An Easy Test. Then Everyone Else Started Lying

    Research subjects were asked to answer a question with an obvious answer, but something strange happened when everyone else gave the wrong answer.

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  • Museum display of bloody operating table with WWII surgical instruments
    By Daniel Meagher 6 days ago

    In The '30s, Military Scientists Conducted Gruesome Human Experiments. The Results Were Horrifying

    Though there's plenty to be said about bizarre experiments conducted by the U.S. military, other countries also conducted their own horrific (and lethal) tests.

    Read More
  • Various crabs of different colors and sizes on display against a black background
    By Daniel Meagher 7 days ago

    The Evolutionary Quirk That Keeps Making Species Look Like Crabs

    One of the most meme-worthy phenomena in evolutionary biology is carcinization, the tendency of crustaceans to evolve into crab-like forms.

    Read More
  • Woman selecting orange carrots at supermarket
    By Kristeen Cherney 7 days ago

    The Difference Between Orange And Purple Carrots Is Easily Explained By Science

    When it comes to healthy, crunchy snacks, there's not much better than a fresh carrot, but how do you decide between the orange and the purple ones?

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  • Illustration of the brain in blue and white colors
    By Kristeen Cherney 7 days ago

    This Seemingly Healthy Protein Could Have An Unexpected Effect On Your Brain

    When it comes to nutrition, protein is a non-negotiable nutrient, but just because it's good, doesn't mean that all sources are good for you.

    Read More
  • Close up of loofahs in a metal basket
    By Elaine Todd 7 days ago

    The Gross Thing Lurking In Your Shower Gets Nastier Every Time You Use It

    The shower is where you go when it's time to get clean, but you may have something in your shower that's grosser than the funk you're washing off.

    Read More
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