
Hairy Caterpillars Swarm Every Decade Then Vanish
Every decade or so, western tent caterpillars descend in hairy, squirming waves, covering trees, fences, and even houses, only to disappear almost overnight.
Aug 11, 2025

Every decade or so, western tent caterpillars descend in hairy, squirming waves, covering trees, fences, and even houses, only to disappear almost overnight.
Aug 11, 2025

In a lab in Lausanne, a chip no bigger than a fingernail is pulling off a difficult trick.
Aug 11, 2025

For decades, historians and archaeologists have linked the rise of farming, especially plow agriculture, with the growth of lasting economic inequality.
Aug 8, 2025

Moving animals from large, healthy populations to boost the survival of endangered ones has long been a staple of wildlife conservation.
Aug 8, 2025

An analysis of over 35,000 people worldwide has revealed a significant connection between ADHD symptoms and problematic social media use, with the relationship becoming notably stronger in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Aug 7, 2025

A sweeping new analysis of UNESCO World Heritage sites reveals that four out of five cultural treasures worldwide are already suffering from climate-induced…
Aug 7, 2025

What if a medication once known only for fighting acne could help men with no sperm become biological fathers?
Aug 6, 2025

Artificial intelligence chatbots like ChatGPT are being widely used in healthcare, but a new study warns they may be dangerously susceptible to medical misinformation.
Aug 6, 2025

A new theory called Pro-Aging Metabolic Reprogramming (PAMRP) is offering scientists a fresh way to understand how and why we age—and what we might do about it.
Aug 5, 2025

Sudden gains or losses in the stock market may be more than just financial stress.
Aug 4, 2025

A research team in Shenzhen has found a surprising new energy source hiding in our city sewage.
Aug 4, 2025

For decades, scientists have tracked migrating whales using satellite tags and flat maps.
Aug 1, 2025

When scientists infused peacock feathers with a fluorescent dye and hit them with pulsed laser light, something remarkable happened: they started to lase.
Aug 1, 2025

A vast zone of hot rock buried deep beneath the Appalachian Mountains may owe its origins not to ancient African tectonics, as once thought, but to the dramatic split between Greenland and North America nearly 80 million years ago, scientists report.
Jul 31, 2025