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The Latest Breaking News from LiveScience

Breakup of ancient supercontinent Nuna created 'incubators' for complex life, study finds

Ancient supercontinent Nuna's breakup around 1.5 billion years ago set off a chain of events that made Earth more habitable, new research suggests.

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Anomalies in Giza pyramid may indicate an unknown entrance

Two voids found on the eastern face of Menkaure's pyramid may indicate the presence of a second entrance.

LiveScience

'The universe will just get colder and deader from now on': Euclid telescope confirms star formation has already peaked in the cosmos

Astronomers using data from ESA's Euclid and Herschel space telescopes have confirmed that star formation has already peaked in the cosmos, and that the universe is bound to get steadily 'colder and deader' from here on.

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Merit's wig: A 3,400-year-old Egyptian headpiece smoothed down with ancient homemade hair gel

Merit's head covering was made from real human hair and was buried with her in its own wooden cabinet.

LiveScience

Why do European cities have milder winters than those in North America, despite being at the same latitude?

London is at the same latitude as Calgary, Alberta. So why is the Canadian city about 15 degrees Fahrenheit (8.3 degrees Celsius) cooler in January?

LiveScience

Scientists may finally have an explanation for the centuries-old 5,200 mystery holes in the Peruvian Andes

Drone footage and on-the-ground excavations high in the Andes are revealing what the Chincha Kingdom and Inca Empire may have used these holes for centuries ago.

LiveScience

Ram-shaped teapot from ancient Canaanite cult discovered near ancient city of Armageddon

Archaeologists have discovered a ram-shaped tea pot and one of the oldest old wine presses in the world that date to the time of the Canaanites during the Bronze Age.

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Antibiotic found hiding in plain sight could treat dangerous infections, early study finds

Scientists have discovered a never-before-seen antibiotic that shows promising in treating drug-resistant infections.

LiveScience

NASA’s ultraquiet supersonic 'flying swordfish' makes history with first test flight

NASA and Lockheed Martin’s X-59 "quiet" supersonic plane flew for the first time in October. It’s a major step towards reintroducing commercial supersonic flight in the United States.

LiveScience

Unprecedented radio view of the Milky Way took over 40,000 hours to construct — Space photo of the week

Created using data from two extensive surveys, this spectacular radio image of the galactic plane of the Milky Way provides valuable insights into the birth and death of stars.

LiveScience

Can brainless animals think?

Even without brains, creatures like jellyfish and sea anemones can learn from experience.

LiveScience

Bizarre robotic chair concept looks like a crab and can carry you around the house — it can even help you into your car

The compact robot enables people with limited mobility to navigate complicated environments where wheeled devices can't go.

LiveScience

Restrictions on fetal tissue research would threaten progress on breakthrough treatments for devastating diseases — and yet not prevent a single abortion

The U.S. government may restrict funding for research that uses human fetal tissue. The move would undermine medical science and prolong patients' suffering from devastating diseases.

LiveScience

How to watch 'Kingdom' — TV and streaming details for David Attenborough's new BBC series

It's billed as "one of the most ambitious wildlife series ever made" — here's how to watch David Attenborough's "Kingdom" online from anywhere.

LiveScience

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Why does boiling water have bubbles, except in a microwave?

Bubbles are usually the first sign that water’s coming to the boil, but heating it in a microwave seems to skip this important step. Here’s what’s going on.

LiveScience

Irradiated Comet 3I/ATLAS glows green and hides its tail in new image

A researcher has captured comet 3I/ATLAS glowing green and hiding its tail in a new image from the Lowell Observatory's powerful Discovery Telescope as we enter a critical observation phase for the interstellar visitor.

LiveScience

Watch: Chinese company's new humanoid robot moves so smoothly, they had to cut it open to prove a person wasn't hiding inside

Xpeng's new humanoid, IRON, is designed to work alongside people — but it won't be folding your laundry anytime soon.

LiveScience

'Unlike any we've ever seen': Record-breaking black hole eruption is brighter than 10 trillion suns

Astronomers spotted a flaring black hole that may be consuming a star at least 30 times more massive than the sun. At its peak, the flare was brighter than 10 trillion stars.

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LiveScience

13th-century Christian songbook made of furry sealskin may be Norway's oldest surviving book

Experts at the National Library of Norway believe the liturgical songbook was made by a local artisan around A.D. 1200.

LiveScience

Incredible, first-of-their-kind images show an orca being born in Norway — and the rest of its pod forming a protective circle

Scientists with the Norwegian Orca Survey and Orca Channel have documented, for the first time and in astounding detail, the birth of an orca and the newborn's first hour.

LiveScience

Triple Divide Peak: Montana's unique liquid 'crossroads' where water can flow into three oceans

Triple Divide Peak in Montana is the only place on Earth where water can flow into one of three different oceans, according to some definitions.

LiveScience

Watch four flying cars go toe-to-toe in new 'Formula One of the skies'

The Jetson One personal aircraft was recently demonstrated in a four-vehicle aerial race. The aircraft is designed for a single person, takes off and hovers like a helicopter, and can go up to 1,500 feet off the ground.

LiveScience

Archaeologists find 'unique' blood-red gemstone at Roman fort beyond Hadrian's Wall

Archaeologists discovered the engraved gemstone at Bremenium, a fort north of Hadrian's Wall.

LiveScience

Science history: The Tacoma Narrows Bridge collapses, forcing a complete rethink in structural engineering — Nov. 7, 1940

One morning, the Tacoma Narrows Bridge began bouncing up and down and twisting to and fro before ultimately collapsing into the Puget Sound.

LiveScience

Roman road network was twice as large as previously thought, new mapping project finds

The new digital map increases the Roman road network by nearly 100%.

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