Over 21% of Earth’s oceans have darkened in just two decades. Discover the mystery behind shrinking photic zones and what it means for marine life and our planet’s future.
Hey curious minds!Today’s mystery takes us way back to the time of dinosaurs, deep into the oceans where a strange sea monster once ruled the waves…But here’s the twist: this creature’s bones were discovered decades ago—and only just now, in 2025, did scientists finally solve the riddle of what it really was! Chapter 1: Bones…
Scientists have discovered two new crocodile species on the islands of Cozumel and Banco Chinchorro near the Yucatán Peninsula. The findings reveal surprising biodiversity and highlight the urgent need to protect these rare reptiles and their habitats.
Discover how Penn State researchers are revolutionizing battery technology with a cold sintering process to create safer, more efficient solid-state batteries. This breakthrough could power future devices and electric vehicles with improved safety and performance.
MIT researchers have developed a new AI technique that improves prediction reliability and reduces uncertainty, making machine learning models more trustworthy for high-stakes fields like healthcare.
Ever wondered why your clothes look darker when they’re wet? Discover the fascinating science behind this everyday mystery in a fun, kid-friendly way. Perfect for curious young minds!
Astronomers may have uncovered new evidence of a mysterious ninth planet lurking at the edge of our solar system — possibly as big as Neptune and taking up to 20,000 years to orbit the Sun!
A rhythmically trained sea lion named Ronan has amazed scientists again by keeping a musical beat with precision better than most humans, challenging long-held beliefs about rhythm, cognition, and animal intelligence
Amazon launches first Kuiper satellites to rival Starlink, aiming to bring fast, global internet through a $10B satellite network in low Earth orbit.
A 113-million-year-old fossil discovered in Brazil is now the oldest known ant specimen. This extinct “hell ant,” with bizarre scythe-like jaws, sheds new light on the early evolution and global distribution of ants during the Cretaceous period.