Physicists at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider have demonstrated that quantum entanglement persists in heavy, short-lived particles called Z bosons, confirming Einstein’s counterintuitive quantum phenomenon under extreme conditions.

Researchers measured a fossilized T. rex tooth and determined the dinosaur maintained a body temperature of approximately 97 degrees Fahrenheit, comparable to modern humans and supporting evidence of warm-blooded metabolism.

After a decade of experiments, physicists opened a sealed envelope containing the gravitational constant measurement, only to find their result disagreed with previous measurements, deepening a longstanding puzzle in fundamental physics.

University of Toronto engineers developed nanoparticles that detect chemicals at extremely low concentrations and distinguish nearly identical molecules, producing bright optical signals useful for pharmaceutical and environmental applications.

A Tel Aviv University study proposes that the Qumran sect actively used its unusual 364-day calendar during its early history before abandoning it due to astronomical drift and political changes.

Researchers identify 13 branched-chain fatty acids in cat urine that form unique profiles for individual cats, potentially serving as lasting chemical identifiers in feline communication.

Scientists are studying Mars’ moon Phobos and its giant Stickney Crater to determine whether the moon formed from debris after a massive impact on Mars or was captured as an asteroid.

Researchers at UC Riverside found that bistrifluron, a chemical that disrupts insect exoskeleton formation, kills western drywood termites with 95-99% efficiency in laboratory tests without harming humans.

Researchers identified four features that help tilted tropical cyclones align vertically and intensify, potentially allowing forecasters to provide communities with earlier warning time.

Engineers have developed a new concrete that is stronger than conventional concrete while also capturing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, according to research published in Carbon Research.

Lake Powell, the second-largest U.S. reservoir, hit record-low levels in late August and early September due to reduced snowpack and warm conditions across the Colorado Basin in 2026.

New research shows that the earliest planetary bodies in the Solar System preferentially incorporated heat-formed chondrules over cold, icy dust during the first million years of formation, revealing a highly selective assembly process.