Science

Colossal Biosciences claims it has revived an extinct species, but scientists outside the company are skeptical.

A bird-loving scientist calls for an end to outdoor cats “once and for all.”

Physicists have determined that the ideal technique for pour-over coffee can use up to 10 per cent fewer beans to make a cup just as flavoursome

For 12 years, scientists thought they knew how much extreme heat human bodies could cope with. New research shows how wrong they were.

A PEOPLE staffer rode along as a rescued manatee named Owa was returned to the wild after three months of rehabilitation at SeaWorld Orlando.

The mathematician Tai-Danae Bradley is using category theory to try to understand both human and AI-generated language. Introduction Growing up, Tai-Danae Bradley had no love for math.

In the pantheon of modern physics, few figures can match the quiet authority of Gerard ’t Hooft.

In January, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first new type of painkiller in more than two decades. The decision roused excitement across the healthcare sector for a key reason: the drug, which is called suzetrigine and sold under the brand name Journavx, is not an opioid.

Noticing somebody fidgeting can be distracting. Vexing. Even excruciating. But why? According to research, the stressful sensations caused by seeing others fidget are an incredibly common psychological phenomenon, affecting as many as one in three people.