Mission to recreate Darwin’s scientific Beagle voyage sets sail
The Darwin200 expedition is expected to cover 400,000 nautical miles in the hopes of empowering a new generation of conservationists.
The Darwin200 expedition is expected to cover 400,000 nautical miles in the hopes of empowering a new generation of conservationists.
These medical devices are now being marketed to non-diabetics who want to keep tabs on their metabolic health.
Because weather is never 100 percent predictable, no matter what the forecast says.
The AP's Vice President for Standards and Inclusion estimates their AI committee could issue updates as often as every three months.
Ancient seals evolved their now signature whiskers to forage for food, but figuring out when has been tricky.
More than 200 wildfires have already burned large regions of the Northwest Territories this summer.
An under-the-tongue treatment is popular in Europe, Canada, and Latin America. Why don’t U.S. allergists offer it?
The development adds to the mess of lawsuits and pushbacks that AI makers are facing from copyright owners.
EcoFlow's 27-pound battery-powered generator has enough juice to keep your whole life going when the grid isn't an option.
'Snakes. Why did it have to be snakes?'
Evidence of cranial modification has been found in societies from Mexico to France and may even date back to the Neanderthals.
A fully charged (or solar-compatible) power bank for camping will keep all of your devices juiced without adding extra weight to your kit.
By analyzing patients' neural activity, researchers reconstructed audio from 'Another Brick in the Wall (Part 1).'
Plus other weird things we learned this week.
Chromium is showing immense promise as a cheap, plentiful alternative to metals used in smartphone screens and solar cells.
'The original campus observatory was built and used at a time when Michigan Agricultural College—what would become MSU—was a radically different institution.'
You don't need a pen to put down your signature on a PDF file.
Many states with abortion bans are experiencing broiling summers—and the heat could damage supplies such as emergency contraception and pregnancy tests.