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03/12/2019
Fifty years ago, surgeons' supply of heart donations was woefully low.
Ice cores and tree rings reveal that Earth was blasted with a powerful solar storm 2,610 years ago.
Some male bees guard young that are likely not their own while mom looks for pollen, a study finds.
New studies suggest that the Tibetan Plateau may have risen to its dizzying heights after 25 million years ago.
In a first, electronic chip temperatures dip below a thousandth of a degree kelvin.
Viewed from various angles, tiny droplets of water or oil glow different colors under white light.
Electromagnetic waves bounce back and forth inside a grape, creating plasma.
From fish to dinosaurs to King Richard III, 'Skeleton Keys' surveys the scientific and cultural history of bones.
Solar eruptions called coronal mass ejections grow from a series of smaller events, observations show.
Human activity is affecting chimps' behavioral repertoire, a new study suggests. Creating chimp cultural heritage sites might save unique behaviors.
Some beneficial gut bacteria use unique form of communication to let immune cells know that they're friendly.
The jury is still out on whether Japan will host the world's first "Higgs factory" - the International Linear Collider.
Nanoparticles coated with blood cell membranes can move through the body to clean up toxins or heal tissues - without instigating an immune reaction.
A nasal spray with a ketamine-based drug promises faster relief from depression for some people.
Stone Age groups in Europe put small game on the menu surprisingly early.
Scientists originally thought the green hue of some icebergs came from carbon particles. Instead, iron oxides may color the ice.
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