Tickled Apes Reveal the Rhythmic Roots of Laughter
A new study reveals that tickled great apes, including chimps and gorillas, share a universal laughter rhythm with humans, shedding light on the ancient evolutionary roots of laughter.
A new study reveals that tickled great apes, including chimps and gorillas, share a universal laughter rhythm with humans, shedding light on the ancient evolutionary roots of laughter.
NASA’s new patch lets astronauts measure their speed in Mach from space, solving a decades-old challenge. Learn how it works and what it means for future missions.
A 70-gene genomic test can identify which early-stage breast cancer patients can safely skip chemotherapy, sparing millions from toxic side effects.
Blue Origin receives FAA clearance for New Glenn’s maiden launch carrying 48 Amazon Kuiper satellites, accelerating global broadband internet access.
Computational study reveals lithium-doped carbon nanorings boost nonlinear optical response 15x, paving way for faster, flexible photonic devices. DFT calculations show record hyperpolarizability.
Explore cosmos from browser: ride Voyager 2 past Neptune, stand on Moon, see 2026 eclipse. No sign-up, no ads, no tracking. Free 3D map.
A new report shows First Nations women hold critical fire knowledge to protect Australian communities from climate disasters, yet remain excluded from formal roles and funding.
XRP is more than just a cryptocurrency – it’s a technology reshaping cross-border payments. Explore Ripple’s speed, legal victory, energy efficiency, and future potential.
International Asteroid Day on June 30 marks the Tunguska event and raises awareness of asteroid threats. Learn about planetary defense efforts and how you can help.
A new homemade documentary revives the story of the Apollo-Soyuz mission, exploring how a handshake in space changed Cold War relations and why détente still matters today.
New research reveals people who prioritize free speech show higher racial and ethnic tolerance, except toward right-wing extremists. Education amplifies the effect.
New research confirms human-driven climate change caused Antarctic Pine Island Glacier’s retreat since the 1940s. Sea-level rise implications and what we can do.