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The Latest Breaking News from LiveScience

New UTI vaccine wards off infection for years, early studies suggest

More than 50% of the patients who used a new mouth-spray-based vaccine didn't have a UTI for up to nine years.

LiveScience

Blood test powered by AI could catch osteoarthritis 8 years earlier than X-ray, early data show

A new blood test could determine whether someone will develop knee osteoarthritis up to eight years before structural damage is picked up by an X-ray.

LiveScience

1,430 ancient Roman graves scattered with funerary festival leftovers unearthed in southern France

Archaeologists in southern France have excavated an ancient Roman cemetery containing 1,430 graves and traces of a funerary festival, during which families feasted by the graves of relatives.

LiveScience

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Lavish 2,200-year-old tomb unearthed in China may be that of ancient king

It's not known who was buried in the tomb, but one expert says it was probably the Chu state ruler.

LiveScience

Lasers reveal prehistoric Irish monuments that may have been 'pathways for the dead'

Archaeologists used lidar to detect a cluster of rare Neolithic monuments hidden in farmland in Ireland.

LiveScience

Tweak to Schrödinger's cat equation could unite Einstein's relativity and quantum mechanics, study hints

Physicists have proposed modifications to the infamous Schrödinger's cat paradox that could help explain why quantum particles can exist in more than one state simultaneously, while large objects (like the universe) seemingly cannot.

LiveScience

World's thinnest gold leaf, dubbed 'goldene,' is just 1 atom thick

Goldene is the latest 2D material to be made since graphene was first created in 2004.

LiveScience

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Plato's burial place finally revealed after AI deciphers ancient scroll carbonized in Mount Vesuvius eruption

Researchers used AI to decipher an ancient papyrus that includes details about where Greek philosopher is buried.

LiveScience

1st self-driving car that 'lets you take your eyes off the road' goes on sale in the US — and it's not a Tesla

Mercedes-Benz has sold at least one of its new vehicles fitted with its Drive Pilot autonomous driving software, which lets you take your hands off the steering wheel and your eyes off the road.

LiveScience

Hundreds of black 'spiders' spotted in mysterious 'Inca City' on Mars in new satellite photos

Every spring, creepy black 'spiders' sprout up on Mars as buried carbon dioxide ice releases dusty geysers of gas. New ESA images show the phenomenon has begun in the strange Inca City formation.

LiveScience

China green-lights mass production of autonomous flying taxis — with commercial flights set for 2025

The EHang EH216-S autonomous flying taxi is the first eVTOL ready for mass production and could lead the way for flying cars around the world.

LiveScience

'We have combined two marvels of modern medicine': Woman gets pig kidney and heart pump in groundbreaking procedures

In a medical first, doctors transplanted a gene-edited pig kidney into a human patient after giving her a new heart pump.

LiveScience

Scientists find one of the oldest stars in the universe in a galaxy right next to ours

An ancient star discovered in the Large Magellanic Cloud has revealed the chemical fingerprint of the early universe. It hints that conditions were not the same everywhere when the first stars forged the elements for life.

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Chemo side effect caused man's eyelash growth to go haywire

Some medicines can inadvertently cause people's eyelashes to grow incredibly long.

LiveScience

Eerie, orange skies loom over Athens as dust storm engulfs southern Greece

A Saharan dust storm that reached southern Greece on Tuesday (April 23) has turned the sky over Athens and other Greek cities an apocalyptic reddish-orange hue.

LiveScience

DNA analysis spanning 9 generations of people reveals marriage practices of mysterious warrior culture

Researchers reconstructed the relationships among nearly 300 Avars, people from a 1,500-year-old mysterious warrior culture in the Carpathian Basin.

LiveScience

Hidden 'biosphere' of extreme microbes discovered 13 feet below Atacama Desert is deepest found there to date

Researchers have found microbes thriving 13 feet beneath the scorched surface of Chile's Atacama Desert, marking the deepest discovery of microbial life in the region to date.

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Enormous explosion in 'Cigar Galaxy' reveals rare type of star never seen beyond the Milky Way

An incredibly brief, ultrabright explosion has led astronomers to a newfound magnetic star outside the Milky Way, which could be the first of many extragalactic magnetars, according to new research.

LiveScience

Giant prehistoric salmon had tusk-like teeth, just like a warthog's

The largest salmon species ever discovered, Oncorhynchus rastrosus may have used its distinctive, tusk-like teeth to compete with rivals, defend against predators and dig nests.

LiveScience

Yellowstone Lake's weird resistance to climate change could be about to crack

Yellowstone's lake's ice cover has remained unaffected by increasing temperatures due to increased snowfall. But this could make it vulnerable to a sudden shift.

LiveScience

5 catastrophic megathrust earthquakes led to the demise of the pre-Aztec city of Teotihuacan, new study suggests

Analyses of Teotihuacan's three major pyramids show that the city was shaken by multiple catastrophic earthquakes — and this may have led to its demise.

LiveScience

Earth's magnetic field formed before the planet's core, study suggests

The oldest firm age yet for Earth's magnetic field suggests that it developed before a solid planetary core, 3.7 billion years ago.

LiveScience

Scientists just grew super realistic, miniature colons in the lab and gave them cancer

The tiny colons were grown from mouse stem cells, but human versions could one day be used to test new drugs for colorectal cancer, scientists say.

LiveScience

Claude 3 Opus has stunned AI researchers with its intellect and 'self-awareness' — does this mean it can think for itself?

Anthropic's AI tool has beaten GPT-4 in key metrics and has a few surprises up its sleeve — including pontificating about its existence and realizing when it was being tested.

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