So THAT'S why Pete Davidson does so well with the ladies! Women like to date funny men who are less attractive than them, study confirms
Mail Online
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
Neanderthals NEVER truly went extinct, study claims
Mail Online
··
-
Train booking platform accused of encouraging 'unlawful behaviour' to avoid paying full-price fares
Mail Online
··
-
The death of the swear word? Gen Z are more offended by slurs than expletives - with p***k, d**k, and c**k now ranked among the LEAST offensive terms of all
Mail Online
··
-
Coastal ocean acidification advancing faster than expected, threatening local economies
Phys.org
··
-
A wealth of genes for seed improvement uncovered in living fossils
Phys.org
··
-
Record rains turn Argentina's farm-filled Pampas plains to wetlands
Phys.org
··
-
In Kyrgyzstan, world's largest natural walnut forest thins away
Phys.org
··
-
Australia's opposition ditches commitment to net zero emissions
Phys.org
··
-
Mushroom material takes on plastic packaging at Belgian start-up
Phys.org
··
-
Relentless rise in carbon pollution from fossil fuels slightly dampens climate-fighting hopes
Phys.org
··
-
Tabletop particle accelerator could transform medicine and materials science
Phys.org
··
-
In Japan's Northern Alps, residents battle monkeys to protect homes and farms
Phys.org
··
-
Dissolved organic matter molecular communities change predictably with spatial distance, study reveals
Phys.org
··
-
Jupiter’s wild youth may have reshaped the entire Solar System
ScienceDaily
··
-
Space dust reveals how fast the Arctic is changing
ScienceDaily
··
-
A 400-million-year-old plant creates water so weird it looks alien
ScienceDaily
··
-
As homes get hotter, new research aims to tackle issue of indoor heat waves
Phys.org
··
-
‘Cannibal’ solar storm: Aurora australis puts on dazzling show across New Zealand & Australia
The Times of India
··
-
Smart drug strikes a hidden RNA weak point in cancer cells
ScienceDaily
··
-
Strange microscopic structures found in Long COVID blood
ScienceDaily
··
-
Kim Kardashian and the comet, a lupus breakthrough, James Watson’s legacy – podcast
The Guardian
··
-
Cheap gout drug may slash heart attack and stroke risk
ScienceDaily
··
-
How campus climate affects students' attitudes to people of different religions
Phys.org
··
-
To tackle e-waste, teach kids to be responsible consumers
Phys.org
··
-
A fierce crocodile ancestor that hunted before dinosaurs has been found
ScienceDaily
··
-
Solar storms delay the launch of Blue Origin's big new rocket with Mars orbiters for Nasa
The Times of India
··
-
Predator was a precursor of the crocodile—and although it lived before the early dinosaurs, it looked just like one
Phys.org
··
-
Q&A: The future of corals and what X-rays can tell us
Phys.org
··
-
Rudeness is hurting auditors' ability to protect the public—here's how
Phys.org
··
-
The hidden danger of lunar micrometeoroid storms
Phys.org
··
-
Tutankhamun was decapitated 100 years ago. Why the excavation is a great shame instead of a triumph
Phys.org
··
-
55-Million-Year-Old Crocodile Eggshells Found in Australia
SciNews
··
-
Yes, there is an AI investment bubble. Here are three scenarios for how it could end
Phys.org
··
-
Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels are set to reach a record high in 2025 - with 38.1 BILLION tonnes of CO2 released
Mail Online
··
-
Fossil fuel CO₂ emissions hit record high in 2025
Phys.org
··
-
Curious Narwhals Keep Bumping Into Underwater Listening Devices — Here's Why
Discover Magazine
··
-
A Slow-Moving Force Is Silently Sculpting Volcanoes Beneath the Ocean
Discover Magazine
··
-
Future Black Hole Images Could Put Einstein’s Theory to the Ultimate Test
Discover Magazine
··
-
Climate change and rising sea levels to worsen urban health risks in Mumbai
Phys.org
··
-
Diverse particles form identical geometric patterns when confined, model reveals
Phys.org
··
-
With another record broken, the world’s busiest spaceport keeps getting busier
Ars Technica
··
-
Plants balance adaptability in skin cells with stability in sex cells, study reveals
Phys.org
··
-
Some Orcas Are Flipping Juvenile White Sharks and Devouring Their Livers
Discover Magazine
··
-
How climate change brings wildlife to the yard
Phys.org
··
-
Digitizing the layers of Rome
Phys.org
··
-
Earth's largest modern crater discovered in Southern China
Phys.org
··
-
Impostor syndrome in higher ed teachers: Balancing authenticity with professionalism
Phys.org
··
-
Rainfall and temperature shape mosquito fauna in Atlantic Forest bromeliads, including malaria vectors
Phys.org
··
-
The Seven Sisters Star Cluster Is 20 Times Larger Than We Thought
Discover Magazine
··
-
Gene editing produces plants that are indigestible to pests
Phys.org
··
-
AI helps identify genomic 'time capsule' that distinguishes species
Phys.org
··
-
Humans have a secret ‘seventh sense’ — and it could let them feel things from a distance
The Times of India
··
-
Hourly weather data show shifting freeze and heat stress periods across US
Phys.org
··
-
An explosion 92 million miles away just grounded Jeff Bezos’ New Glenn rocket
Ars Technica
··
-
Researcher proposes new medical training on cannabis use
Phys.org
··
-
Solar storms delay the launch of Blue Origin's big new rocket with Mars orbiters for NASA
Phys.org
··
-
Solar storms bring colorful northern lights to unexpected places
Phys.org
··
-
Evidence of ancient underground water reveals Mars may have stayed habitable longer than believed
Phys.org
··
-
Turning the gut microbiome into a longevity factory
Phys.org
··
-
Imaging reveals bacterial symbionts in the ovaries of tiny, aquatic crustaceans
Phys.org
··
-
Young adults say they're happy with their friendships, but many still feel disconnected
Phys.org
··
-
Snail genome duplication offers look at evolution in transition
Phys.org
··
-
Randomness reveals hidden order in the plant world
Phys.org
··
-
Desperate Americans turn to disturbing sources of cash to pay grocery bills
Mail Online
··
-
Higher methane emissions from warmer lakes and reservoirs may exacerbate worst-case climate scenario
Phys.org
··
-
First graphene-based solar cells used to power temperature sensors
Phys.org
··
-
Red lactate biosensor opens the door for simultaneous monitoring of neuronal metabolism and activity
Phys.org
··
-
Significant share of Arctic Ocean's dissolved carbon comes from land, study finds
Phys.org
··
-
Hidden Arctic leaks: Natural seepage of oil and gas uncovered off Northeast Greenland
Phys.org
··
