Imagine you're exploring a paradise beach on vacation, hoping to find seashells or perhaps some fascinating creature. But what would you do if you stumbled upon an unexpected aerospace discovery while snorkeling?
Science
In a new study, astronomers have used the NASA/ESA James Webb Space Telescope to confirm that supermassive black holes can starve their host galaxies of the fuel they use to create new stars.
Surely you must have heard this at some point... Is it true that we decrease in size as time goes by? A comprehensive study explains it to us. Find out here.
Asteroid 2024 PT5 will be temporarily captured by the Earth, becoming a mini-moon for two months in 2024, offering a unique opportunity for astronomical research.
China continues to advance in space technology. Now a "recyclable" rocket has recently been developed. What does that mean?
After 50 years, British scientists have identified a new blood group, which can help save thousands of patients with a rare blood type. See what it's about here.
A new study confirms that fresh water on the planet appeared about 500 million years earlier than previously believed. The work was done on crystals dating from the beginning of the Precambrian in western Australia.
The discovery of three new species of Tasmanian tiger ancestors sheds light on the ecosystems of the Riversleigh World Heritage Site and that carnivorous reptiles were not the only predators in Australia during the Oligocene.
Our marine identity is more than just about how much we enjoy a good fish and chips and swimming in the sea. How we engage with our marine ecosystems can help us to engage with and support marine conservation efforts.
Scientists reveal the results of an ambitious international collaboration to study Antarctica’s most worrying glacier.
The median artery is three times more common today than just over 100 years ago, according to a study. It is formed quite early in the development of all humans, and around eight weeks it usually goes back.
A new species of fish has been discovered in the Red Sea during a diving expedition to research coral reef fish diversity. With its bright red colouration, large canines and menacing expression, it certainly suits its common name, the ‘grumpy dwarfgoby’.