Adrian Villellas
A mysterious radio signal from deep space repeated every 36 minutes for eight days, and astronomers still cannot find the object that produced it
A remote volcano in Iran appears to be waking after 700,000 years of silence, and the signal from Taftan is forcing scientists to look again at a mountain considered dormant
Archaeologists find six shipwrecks from the Middle Ages to the 1600s under Varberg, Sweden, during a rail tunnel project
An adorable dinosaur chick has been discovered in South Korea and named Dooly, but behind the cartoon name lies a fossil that could change its ancient lineage
NEOM ends the contract for Trojena’s three dams and artificial lake in Saudi Arabia with the work about 30% complete
Construction workers in northern England were digging through ordinary ground when they uncovered a 2,200-pound cannon that may have been buried for more than 300 years
A tiny dinosaur fossil has emerged from Patagonia after 90 million years, and its almost complete skeleton may finally explain one of prehistory’s strangest theropod families
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory issues 800,000 alerts in one night before starting its 10-year sky survey
The diet of hunter-gatherers in Europe thousands of years ago was far more varied, rich, and appetizing than we had been led to believe for decades
What appeared to be a simple “snot” toy that captivated children in the 1980s and 1990s was, in fact, a fluid that stretches, wrinkles, and hardens, and is capable of behaving like both a liquid and a solid at the same time
For the first time, scientists have managed to restore electrical activity in a frozen mouse brain, and that single sentence is enough to spark curiosity, a sense of wonder, and many questions
Italy’s second-richest man makes a disturbing comment about artificial intelligence and companies that, almost without saying so, are training their own replacements
Meteorologists are beginning to talk about a possible super El Niño in the coming months, and that combination already points to maps filled with heat, extreme rainfall, and very rare phenomena
They embraced for 12,000 years, and now DNA has revealed that this Paleolithic scene was even more moving and mysterious than it initially appeared
Tardigrades have gone from being tiny, extremely rare creatures to becoming true guardians of the galaxy, in a story that combines extreme biology and planetary protection












