Category: 7. SciTech

One man’s trash is another man’s treasure, or so researchers analysing Neolithic rubbish have found.

Archaeologists spend much of their…

In response to questions on its two-phase cooling products from WIRED, including whether or not the company planned to submit chemicals for fast-tracked consideration under the administration’s new data center exemption, Chemours spokesperson Cassie Olszewski said the company is “in the…

When most people think about donating body parts to science or medicine, they might think of life-saving donations of organs, tissues or blood….

The US space agency ended months of speculation about the next flight of Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft, confirming that the vehicle will carry only cargo to the International Space Station.

NASA and Boeing are now targeting no earlier than April 2026 to fly the uncrewed Starliner-1 mission, the…

The roar of an African lion is one of the most iconic sounds of the animal kingdom.

However, my new research suggests it should actually be separated into two distinct vocalisations: the full-throated roar, and an “intermediary roar” with a flatter, less varied sound. Making this distinction…

For nearly a century, dark matter has remained an enigma. Despite outnumbering normal matter five to one, it cannot be seen, touched or detected using any known techniques.

Now, a bold new analysis of 15 years of data from NASA’s Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope claims to have caught a…

The human brain goes through five distinct stages of development during the average human lifetime, with measurable key turning points as we…

When polar ice sheets melt, the effects ripple across the world. The melting ice raises average global sea level, alters ocean currents and…

The next global volcanic disaster is more likely to come from volcanoes that appear dormant and are barely monitored than from the likes of