Stanford scientists discover immune cells that explode like microscopic bombs
Stanford researchers discovered immune cells in flatworms that explode within minutes, killing nearby bacteria and foreign cells before vanishing completely.
Read MoreStanford researchers discovered immune cells in flatworms that explode within minutes, killing nearby bacteria and foreign cells before vanishing completely.
Read MoreA massive magma reservoir has been detected deep beneath Tuscany, despite showing no obvious signs at the surface. Scientists mapped
Read MoreA massive crocodilian capable of attacking dinosaurs has been brought back to life as the first scientifically accurate mounted skeleton
Read MoreAn exceptionally preserved snake fossil from Brazil reveals that early snakes were far more diverse than scientists once thought. Detailed
Read MoreA group of brain cells called orexin neurons appears to help us keep working when reaching a reward becomes increasingly
Read MoreDNA traces in the Shroud of Turin reveal a remarkable mixture of human lineages, microbes, plants, animals, and coral accumulated
Read MorePhotons traveling through a cloud of atoms can emerge so early that they appear to have spent a negative amount
Read MoreAnimal bones preserved in South Australia’s underwater caves reveal distinctive clues shaped by darkness, algae, bacteria, and other environmental conditions.
Read MoreA tiny 518-million-year-old sea creature has revealed the earliest known evidence of the structures that eventually became spiders’ fangs. Hidden
Read MoreA specially engineered chewing gum reduced HPV by up to 93% and nearly eliminated two bacteria linked to head and
Read More