Few relics in Christian history have sparked as much fascination, devotion, and controversy as the Shroud of Turin. Stretching fourteen…
Author: Editors of ScienceNewsToday
The French Revolution’s Most Mysterious Outbreak Was Not a Disease But a Rumor
Today, we live in a world where information travels at lightning speed. A single tweet can topple reputations, spark movements,…
Dead Stars May Keep Planets Alive for Ten Billion Years
For decades, astronomers viewed white dwarfs as the quiet graveyards of stars—stellar embers left behind after a sunlike star exhausted…
The Universe Sent Us a Messenger From Another World and We Almost Missed It
In the vastness of space, extraordinary discoveries sometimes hide in ordinary data. That was the case for 3I/ATLAS, our newest…
Mars Hides a Chaotic Heart That Has Been Frozen in Time for Billions of Years
For centuries, Mars has fascinated humanity. Its red glow inspired myths, telescopes revealed shifting seasons, and rovers now crawl across…
How Artificial Intelligence Could Stop Wildfires Before They Even Begin
Every year, tens of thousands of wildfires sweep across the United States, burning millions of acres of land, destroying homes…
Scientists Create AI That Paints With Light And Uses Almost No Energy
Generative AI has become woven into our daily lives in ways that might have seemed like science fiction only a…
The Cosmic Accident That Made Our World Alive
When we gaze at the night sky, scattered with countless stars, it is easy to imagine that life must be…
Scientists Find the Switch That Could Turn Back the Aging Mind
Forgetfulness creeps in slowly. A name hovers on the tip of the tongue but refuses to emerge. A once-familiar route…
The Strange Persistence of Wonder in a World That Explains Everything
When most people think of Denmark, they picture a society deeply rooted in reason, education, and secular values. The Scandinavian…
The Secret Reason People Trust Artificial Intelligence More Than They Fear It
Artificial intelligence is no longer a futuristic idea confined to science fiction novels or whispered conversations in tech labs. It…
The Tiny Molecule That Could Transform the Future of Medicine
Science is often told through monumental discoveries—vaccines that halt epidemics, telescopes that reveal galaxies, or machines that split the atom.…
The Maya Children Who Carried Jade Secrets in Their Smiles
In the quiet storage rooms of the Popol Vuh Museum at Francisco Marroquín University in Guatemala, three small teeth sat…
The Hidden Future of Europe Written in the Clouds
On a warm summer evening, the sky over the Alps can transform in minutes. What begins as a tranquil horizon…
The Fragile Secret Inside Quantum Dots That Could Change Everything
Humanity has always pushed the boundaries of what is possible with technology. From the wheel to the steam engine, from…
The Engine That Dares to Break the Laws of Physics
For nearly two hundred years, physics has lived by a sacred rule: no engine can ever be more efficient than…
The Hidden Trick That Could Make Quantum Computers Finally Work
For decades, humanity has dreamed of machines that can outthink the most powerful supercomputers on Earth. These are quantum computers—devices…
The Oldest Armored Dinosaur Was Unlike Anything Ever Seen
Dinosaurs are often thought of as familiar creatures—towering sauropods, terrifying tyrannosaurs, and the armored ankylosaurs with their formidable tail clubs.…
The Crocodile Relative That Hunted Dinosaurs In A Lost World
Seventy million years ago, at the very end of the Cretaceous period, southern Patagonia was a very different place from…
When Dinosaurs Fell Not to Teeth or Claws but to Invisible Enemies
Eighty million years ago, in what is now the Brazilian state of São Paulo, herds of massive sauropods roamed a…
The Tiny Fossil That Changed Everything We Know About Life on Earth
More than half a billion years ago, long before dinosaurs walked the Earth or forests shaded its surface, the seas…
The Warped Cradles Where New Planets Awaken in Chaos and Beauty
For decades, the prevailing picture of planet formation was almost idyllic in its simplicity: vast, flat disks of dust and…