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07/25/2019
The fact that no one has been killed by shots of dark matter suggests the mysterious substance is relatively small and light.
Temperatures at the end of the 20th century were hotter almost everywhere on the planet than in the previous two millennia.
In the lab, an alga and a fungus teamed up to exchange food, similar to lichens. But instead of staying outside, the alga moved into the fungal cells.
Two brain regions, including one active in mammal parents, lit up with activity in both male and female poison frogs when caring for their tadpoles.
A new book explains how many of today's popular foods got started on Central Asia's ancient Silk Road trade networks.
Around the United States, groundwater wells are getting deeper in search of new sources of freshwater, a new study shows.
Simple molecules called alpha hydroxy acids form cell-sized structures in conditions mimicking early Earth chemistry.
Gut bacteria may alter ALS symptoms for good or ill.
Scientists precisely manipulated the ion's oscillations and energy levels, a key step toward building better quantum computers.
India's Chandrayaan 2 mission just launched, hoping to become the first Indian spacecraft to land on the moon.
The wrinkle-smoothing treatment Botox may relieve pain from muscle spasms in the pelvic floor of women with endometriosis.
Leaving more time between successive pregnancies matters for infant survival, but only in less-developed countries.
Using optogenetics to stimulate about 20 nerve cells causes mice to perceive nonexistent vertical or horizontal lines.
Magnets that generate persistent magnetic fields are usually solid. But new little bar magnets have the mechanical properties of liquids.
A flexible bone that helps with chewing may have helped give rise to the Age of Mammals, a new fossil shows.
Artificial wombs to support preemie babies are closer to reality.
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