I was one of the people that number eventually included, at a project camp in the province of Toledo. Not as a statistic exactly — more as a person standing in a line, waiting to be told where to go ...

California moved 338 beavers between 1923 and 1945 for fur and water storage. In October 2023 it made its first beaver ...

Donald Unger’s one-man experiment answered a family warning. Larger studies have since tested it properly, and the answer they found is more careful than “cracking is harmless.” ...

You have never seen the Sun. Not the real one, not the one that exists at the moment you look up. What reaches your eye is a version of the Sun that is already gone ...

Texas multi-paddock ranches held 3.61 per cent soil organic matter, 2.4 under heavy continuous grazing. A 2026 review's best studies found no carbon gain.

Science Blog turns hard research into stories you can actually finish: health, brain, earth, technology, physics, and space. Tools, including AI, may be used in the work. Science Blog is responsible ...

This is one of the most widely repeated claims on the internet, and it welds together two things of very different quality. One is the chemistry of why honey resists spoilage, which is real, ...

A honey bee’s stinger left behind in skin after a sting. The detached apparatus can keep working on its own for a short time. Photo: Waugsberg / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 A honey bee stinger ...

Hannah Herbst won the Discovery Education 3M Young Scientist Challenge in October 2015, at the age of 15, with a propeller generator that turned the movement of water in the Boca Raton Intracoastal ...

Chimborazo in Ecuador, whose summit is the surface point farthest from Earth's center. Photo by April Beasley via Pexels. Mount Everest, Mauna Kea and Chimborazo can each be called Earth’s tallest ...

Set the two buildings next to each other and the mismatch is almost comic. The Empire State Building is far taller, a slim steel spire that went up in just over a year. The Great Pyramid is shorter, ...

When false information spreads online, moral outrage often acts as its jet fuel. A comprehensive new study reveals that content from unreliable sources is significantly more likely to provoke angry ...