Becky Ferreira

Though they leach toxic chemicals, submerged explosives from World War II attract algae, mussels, and fish in high numbers.

The sudden reduction in the Chandler wobble, a deviation between Earth’s axis and crust, may primarily originate in a powerful La Niña event, reports a new study.

An emulator called Effort.jl can drastically reduce computational time without sacrificing accuracy, which could help solve longstanding mysteries about the cosmos.

More than 100 artifacts on Turkey’s Aegean coast hints that humans and Neanderthals may have crossed a vanished bridge now submerged beneath the sea.

Strange “leopard spots” on Mars are the most promising signs of alien life on the planet yet, but they could also have a geological origin.

“We had promised that gravitational waves would open a new window into the universe, and that has materialized,” one researcher said.”

Iberian harvester ant queens clone males of a different species in a never-before-seen case of reproduction and domestication.

Glaciers in Central Asia have remained intact even as other parts of the world have seen rapid glacial loss. A new study shows that may be changing.

The world’s best solar telescope snapped unprecedented shots of a solar flare, revealing new details of these mysterious explosions.

For years, researchers have puzzled over how two ingredients for life first linked up on early Earth. Now, they’ve found the “missing link,” and demonstrated this reaction in the lab.

Scientists filmed a bat family in their roost for months, capturing never-before-seen (and very cute) behaviors.