A new analysis of the sky has finally confirmed where the missing half of the Universe's visible matter has been hiding.
A global study of over 66,000 people reveals that susceptibility to misinformation varies across age, gender, education, and political ideology.
Using a rare type of meteorite, enstatite chondrite, which has a composition analogous to that of the early Earth - researchers have found a source of hydrogen which would have been critical for the formation of water molecules.
Since the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) began science operations, astronomers have observed galaxies that existed more than 13 billion years ago.
Four large language models (LLMs) were put through the Turing test. One model – OpenAI's GPT-4.5 – was deemed indistinguishable from a human more than 70% of the time.
A team of researchers at Nagoya University has discovered evidence that the Small Magellanic Cloud is potentially being torn apart by gravitational forces from its larger companion.
Researchers have created a new camera that features a shutter speed so fast, it can see atomic structures without blur.
A massive black hole at the heart of a galaxy in the Virgo constellation is waking up, shooting out intense X-ray flares at regular intervals that have puzzled scientists
Japanese researchers have made a compelling case that Earth’s oceans were once green, in a study published in Nature.
Europe experienced its warmest March since records began, as climate change continues to push temperatures to unprecedented levels, European Union scientists said on Tuesday.
A study recently published in Nature indicates that human activities have a negative effect on the biodiversity of wildlife hundreds of kilometers away.
Taiwanese semiconductor leader TSMC has unveiled the world's most advanced microchip: the 2-nanometre (2nm) chip.
NASA's new infrared space telescope, SPHEREx, is designed to give us unprecedented insights into the evolution of the Universe.
A new study reveals some surprising discoveries about healing processes that are potentially triggered by the process of necrosis, or premature cell death.
Now dubbed "New Kazakhstan," the deposit is said to have almost 1 million tonnes of cerium, lanthanum, neodymium and yttrium, elements used as components in devices such as smartphones, digital cameras and computer hard disks.
