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Science & Technology

Explore the fascinating world of science and cutting-edge technology. Discover innovations, scientific discoveries, space exploration, artificial intelligence, and tools shaping the future.

    Science & Technology

    Triassic relative of the crocodile: scientists have identified a new species

    During the Triassic period, about 205 million years ago, a relative of modern hunted on land rather than in water — new…

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  • Science & Technology

    Millennia in Stone: Rare Rock Paintings Discovered in Mexico

    Specialists from the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) discovered 16 previously unnoticed images at a site known as El Venado in the state of Hidalgo — near the…

  • Science & Technology

    Genetic quirks: some people need only four hours of sleep a day.

    About three percent of people on our planet hardly sleep at night and still feel perfectly healthy. How is that possible? Researchers have finally gotten closer to solving this mystery.…

  • Science & Technology

    Inside a Temple Built Around a Giant Pool — and a God Named for Mud

    Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced a discovery that reshapes how scholars view Pelusium’s religious landscape, revealing a wider diversity of local beliefs beyond the familiar ancient Egyptian gods.…

  • Science & Technology

    We’re Speaking 338 Fewer Words a Day — Here’s What’s at Stake

    A new study from linguists and psychologists at the University of Missouri–Kansas City (UMKC) and Arizona State University (ASU) tracks a steady decline in everyday spoken language. They found the…

  • Science & Technology

    Crossing Your Legs: Is It Really Bad for Your Health?

    Remember getting scolded as a kid for the way you sat with your legs crossed? Those warnings — the same kind you heard about cracking your knuckles or sitting too…

  • Science & Technology

    What 15 Newly Discovered Churches Reveal About the ‘Thousand and One Churches’

    A new wave of archaeological research in central Anatolia is radically changing how we understand one of the region’s most mysterious sacred landscapes. On the volcanic plateau north of Karaman,…

  • Science & Technology

    Why crying often makes you feel worse, not better

    A new study from psychologists at Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences in Krems, Austria, found that crying actually involves a much more complex palette of emotional responses. Emotional crying…

  • Science & Technology

    Giant dragonflies once ruled the sky — oxygen probably didn’t doom them

    One of the most striking examples is an ancient relative of modern dragonflies, Meganisoptera—commonly called griffenflies. The insect, about half a meter long with a 70-centimeter wingspan, lived on our…

  • Science & Technology

    Can’t Donate That Shirt? What to Do With Clothes Too Worn to Give Away

    Worn-out, stained, or dated clothing doesn’t have to end up in a landfill. Popular Science explained how to reuse, recycle, or responsibly dispose of those items. The best way to…

  • Science & Technology

    How Pompeii Smelled Before the Eruption

    In AD 79, the eruption buried Pompeii under ash and pumice, preserving the city’s final moments for later generations. The plaster casts of the victims draw the most attention, but…

  • Science & Technology

    6 Celebrities With Species Named After Them

    Sometimes new species get their names from geography, a beloved grandmother, or even the length of an animal’s tail. But some famous people clearly won the hearts of taxonomists: their…

  • Science & Technology

    Laugh at Your Own Mistakes — People Will Like You More

    A team of psychologists at Cornell University says you shouldn’t be ashamed of your mistakes — you should laugh at them. When you laugh at your mistakes, people treat you…

  • Science & Technology

    How flattering chatbots nudge people into false beliefs

    Two studies from leading U.S. research centers — MIT and Stanford — found that AI chatbots regularly give overly agreeable answers. That ingratiating behavior does users more harm than good.…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Your Perfume Fades So Fast — and How to Make It Last

    Most fragrance fans notice that a perfume smells different on their skin than it does in the bottle, or that the scent fades quickly. Those issues usually come from applying…

  • Science & Technology

    Lost Reims Mosaic Reveals a Female Hunter in the Roman Arena

    A lost Roman floor mosaic from Reims, France, missing for more than a century, has rewritten the history of women who performed in amphitheaters. The discovery that drew attention from…

  • Science & Technology

    Why a Canceled Meeting Feels Like a Gift of Time

    Suddenly getting back an hour you had set aside for plans changes how you perceive time. News that plans have been canceled — like a work meeting — can feel…

  • Science & Technology

    Circular market rings reveal an organized Maya trade network on the Yucatán Peninsula

    A discovery by a team led by prominent Slovenian archaeologist Ivan Šprajc found evidence that the Maya had an organized market system. Scientists used laser scanning — LiDAR — to…

  • Science & Technology

    How Your Walk Gives Away Your Mood

    A sour face isn’t the only sign of a bad mood. A person’s walk also reveals a lot about their inner state. The movements of the arms and legs are…

  • Science & Technology

    This grasshopper turns pink, then green — a clever survival trick

    Arota festae grasshoppers play by their own rules. Eleven days after hatching, these wild little insects adopt a very unusual survival strategy. When you hear the name that means “mimics…

  • Science & Technology

    Spicy Food Makes People Reach for Brighter Colors

    Do you see that woman with bright red lipstick or that guy in the colorful shirt? They’re probably fans of spicy curry. A new study from Nankai University in China…

  • Science & Technology

    Math Shows Why Fashion Returns Every 20 Years

    Fashion lovers had suspected this for a long time. People who keep up with trends usually don’t rush to throw out beloved pieces; when the time comes, they pull them…

  • Science & Technology

    Hiker Finds 3,000-Year-Old Bronze Bull Head in Mallorca

    While hiking the Serra de Tramuntana, tourist Josep M. Buils stumbled on a unique artifact and immediately notified archaeologists. Members of the Almallutx research team were astonished by the find…

  • Science & Technology

    Einstein: Why Imagination Mattered More Than Knowledge

    The “absent-minded professor,” often described as an evangelist for the exact sciences, held strong, sometimes surprising views on knowledge, faith, social justice, war, and politics. He rejected religious dogma and…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Emotional Intelligence, Not IQ, Drove Human Evolution

    A team of American and British archaeologists and anthropologists reached that conclusion in their study. The genus Homo appeared about 2.5–3 million years ago. Homo sapiens emerged around 300,000 years…

  • Science & Technology

    “Learn Your Lesson!” — 2,000-year-old sling bullet with a taunt found near the Sea of Galilee

    Archaeologists working near the ancient Greek polis Hippos—called Susita in Aramaic and just inland from the Sea of Galilee—uncovered a small sling projectile inscribed with a message to the enemy.…

  • Science & Technology

    A buried Roman aqueduct just rewrote Zaragoza’s ancient map

    During archaeological excavations in Zaragoza (ancient Caesaraugusta) in northeastern Spain, archaeologists made an astonishing discovery. While preparing San Miguel Square and Coso Avenue for urban renovation, archaeologists found a large…

  • Science & Technology

    How a 3,500-Year-Old Loom Reveals a Bronze Age Textile Revolution

    Archaeologists at the University of Granada unearthed and reconstructed a remarkably well-preserved Bronze Age loom. It’s a vertical wooden loom with clay weights, found at the Cabezo Redondo archaeological site.…

  • Science & Technology

    Having Many Children — or None — Is Linked to Faster Biological Aging

    A new study from the University of Helsinki suggests that both having lots of children — and having none — can speed up biological aging. The researchers also identified how…

  • Science & Technology

    New Mexico’s 74‑Million‑Year‑Old Tyrannosaur Was a Giant Long Before T. rex

    A team of paleontologists led by Professor Nicholas Longrich of the University of Bath (UK) focused their new study on the tibia of a giant tyrannosaur. Researchers found the bone…

  • Science & Technology

    China Tests World’s Largest 10-Seat eVTOL Flying Taxi

    A test flight of the world’s largest eVTOL taxi, the V5000 Sky Dragon/Matrix — which can carry 10 passengers — marked a breakthrough for electric aircraft. Testing of the five-ton…

  • Science & Technology

    Explore 56 Organs in Your Browser with the New 3D Human Organ Atlas

    The Human Organ Atlas (HOA), a 3D portal built by an international team of scientists, is now publicly available. It includes detailed scans of 56 human organs. The project brought…

  • Science & Technology

    X-rays Reveal Hipparchus’s Lost Map of the Night Sky

    An international team of researchers has painstakingly reconstructed part of the oldest map of the night sky — a map that had been considered lost. X-ray scanning made the recovery…

  • Science & Technology

    Hidden Early Christian mosaics uncovered beneath Albania’s ancient city

    The discovery gives scholars a new window into the cultural and spiritual life of the city once known as Antipatreia. Berat (often called the “white city”) sprawls across southern Albania.…

  • Science & Technology

    A 2,000-year-old Roman forum turned up under a Barcelona hotel — and it’s rotated 90°

    During expansion work at the Gran Hotel Barcino in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, archaeologists made an astonishing discovery. They uncovered a monumental stone floor that was once part of the city…

  • Science & Technology

    The World’s First ‘White-Out’: How Ancient Egyptians Edited Mistakes with White Paint

    Long before people started fixing printing mistakes with white-out, scribes covered accidental errors with a special white pigment. Cambridge researchers announced their discovery after they came across a clever correction…

  • Science & Technology

    Lost Archive: Bronze Tablets Found in a 6th-Century Greek Temple

    Excavations of the 6th-century BCE temple, now in their fifth year at the Kleidi-Samikon archaeological site in western Greece, have revealed a unique archive of bronze tablets. Researchers often call…

  • Science & Technology

    6 Ways People Flirt — Which One Are You?

    People have many ways to show someone they like them. Linguists group those strategies into six categories. Linguists at the University of Augsburg in Germany studied flirting tactics by analyzing…

  • Science & Technology

    9 To-Do List Hacks for When You Can’t Focus

    People today carry more information, responsibilities, and anxieties than at any other time in history. That creates a paradox: the pressure to complete tasks quickly keeps rising, while our capacity…

  • Science & Technology

    How a fragrant gas sent the Delphic priestess into a trance

    For centuries, people traveled to Delphi in southern Greece hoping to catch a glimpse of their future. There, inside the Temple of Apollo, the chosen priestess known as the Pythia…

  • Science & Technology

    Amateur archaeologist in Switzerland uncovers 3,500‑year‑old Bronze Age axe

    An unusual discovery in the Leimental valley in northwestern Switzerland has caught the attention of archaeologists. A 3,500-year-old bronze axe and a clothing pin found nearby have led researchers to…

  • Science & Technology

    Hidden wine cellar, untouched for over 120 years, found under English golf course

    An extraordinary discovery unfolded in Trafford, Greater Manchester, when a worker at Davyhulme Park Golf Club found an old wine cellar full of dozens of empty bottles near the 13th…

  • Science & Technology

    Singers of Amun: 22 painted coffins and sealed papyri found in Thebes

    This remarkable funerary hoard, which researchers have dated to the Third Intermediate Period (about 1070–664 BCE), stands apart from most Egyptian burials. In Qurna, on the west bank of the…

  • Science & Technology

    Left-handers are more competitive — and their surprise factor gives them an edge

    A team of researchers at the MSH Medical School in Hamburg, Germany, found that left-handers are more prone to rivalry and more competitive than right-handers. The high level of what’s…

  • Science & Technology

    Bacteria Found Inside Common Calcium Oxalate Kidney Stones

    Kidney stones have plagued people for millennia. They cause excruciating pain and can lead to serious complications, especially when proper medical care is lacking. So any new finding about kidney…

  • Science & Technology

    Construction of a German fire station uncovers a 2,500‑year‑old Iron Age settlement

    During excavations ahead of building a fire station in Hüllhorst (Minden-Lübbecke district, northern Germany), archaeologists made a remarkable discovery. They uncovered a settlement more than 2,500 years old. The work…

  • Science & Technology

    How early pairings between human women and Neanderthal men shaped our genome

    A new genetic study has revealed that when modern humans began interbreeding with Neanderthals around 50,000 years ago, most of the pairings were between human women and Neanderthal men. According…

  • Science & Technology

    How Tea Upended Empires and Built Global Trade

    Want to talk about tea over a cup? Forget the cozy image of a grandmother with a teacup, because the real story of this beverage is steeped in gunpowder, sea…

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My goal is to provide interesting and useful information to readers and inspire them at every stage of life.

LATEST POSTS

A woman’s immune system is more susceptible to age-related changes than a man’s.
Postponed-Life Syndrome: How to Find Happiness Here and Now
Tooth loss leads to weight gain: study
People enjoy dull small talk, even though they deny it.
Triassic relative of the crocodile: scientists have identified a new species
The negative effects of artificial sweeteners are passed on to future generations.
Millennia in Stone: Rare Rock Paintings Discovered in Mexico
Genetic quirks: some people need only four hours of sleep a day.

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Inside a Temple Built Around a Giant Pool — and a God Named for Mud
We’re Speaking 338 Fewer Words a Day — Here’s What’s at Stake
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