science

This follow-up to the influential 28 Days Later continues to take the zombie movie franchise in a surprising and thought-provoking direction Source link

A popular idea suggests a link between big brains and a rich social life, but octopuses don’t fit the pattern, which suggests something else is going on Source link

Startling findings in 2024 suggested that metallic nodules on the sea floor produce oxygen and might support life. Now researchers are planning an expedition to learn more and refute criticism from mining companies Source link

Spacecraft orbiting the Red Planet have helped researchers map out an ancient coastline that surrounded a large ocean billions of years ago Source link

The “enormous revelation” that drugs can be used to prevent catching HIV has benefitted millions and helped slash transmission rates Source link

Net zero wasn’t always the target – the consensus used to be that we could continue releasing greenhouse gases and maintain global temperatures. How did that change? Source link

Neurodiversity research has reshaped how we think about autism and ADHD, revealing that a “normal” brain doesn’t exist – and that unusual brains also come with unique strengths Source link

Since the turn of the millennium, our understanding of our ancestors and extended cousins has shifted dramatically, thanks to a swathe of surprising archaeological discoveries Source link

The internet is typically defined by conflict. Yet a crowdsourced encyclopedia, open for anyone to edit, has transformed into one of the world’s most essential knowledge hubs Source link

A “living glue” used by barnacles to attach to underwater surfaces could also seal gut wounds caused by inflammatory bowel disease Source link