Adrian Villellas
Goodbye to the bear as a hunter: a new study reveals that more and more populations are shifting toward a plant-based diet
Africa is surprising the whole world with a phenomenon no one expected: trees are reappearing without anyone having planted them
Scientists agree on this and are issuing a serious warning: these bats could be behind a future epidemic in the most affected areas of the planet
What seemed like the most innocent routine of the day—boiling water and letting a tea bag steep for a few minutes—has become a major cause for concern, as some studies now estimate that a single cup of tea contains up to 14.7 billion microplastics and nanoplastics
Ukraine activates a filter that blocks unauthorized Starlink signals, and the war sparks an even bigger battle over the more than 10,000 satellites already orbiting Earth
The eerie “Exposed Skull” nebula has once again left NASA speechless, and new images from the James Webb Space Telescope reveal in stunning detail how a star has been disintegrating for thousands of years
China tests its new 925 km/h stealth drone, and the first flight of this nearly invisible aircraft sends a message that goes far beyond mere speed
If you hear birds singing in your home during the day, it’s not just background noise: science believes something very good might be happening around you… and inside you
Earth already did it 200 million years ago… and it’s going to do it again: the supercontinent that could wipe humans off the map
An Archaeopteryx fossil dating back some 150 million years, hidden away for decades and reanalyzed using CT scans and ultraviolet light, has finally revealed a detail that could settle a scientific debate that has raged for more than 160 years over how bird flight began
A study of the deep structures of the Earth’s mantle raises new questions about the future stability of the planet’s magnetic field
An expedition discovers an infected giant tarantula, and the find is so rare that it has left scientists with a thousand questions
The project that threatened one of Earth’s clearest skies has been canceled, and astronomers are celebrating because Paranal will no longer face its most feared invisible enemy













