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The Latest Breaking News from LiveScience

Toothed whales appear to have lengthened their lifespan without lengthening their reproductive life so they can help care for their grandchildren, a new study suggests.

LiveScience

Watch woodpecker evict starling that stole its nest by yanking it out with its beak

A bird photographer in Michigan has captured dramatic footage of the moment a red-headed woodpecker found a starling in its tree trunk nest and evicted it by yanking it out.

LiveScience

7,000 humpback whales died in the North Pacific over 10 years — and 'the blob' is to blame

New research using artificial intelligence reveals that a decline in the North Pacific population of humpback whales between 2012 and 2021 coincided with the strongest marine heat wave recorded globally.

LiveScience

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Never-before-seen cells unveiled in detailed map of developing human heart

The most comprehensive cell "atlas" of the developing human heart to date was crafted using cutting-edge technology and includes never-before-seen cell types.

LiveScience

Opposites attract? Not in new experiment that finds loophole in fundamental rule of physics

Like-charged objects were found to clump together while opposites repelled because of the newly discovered "electrosolvation force."

LiveScience

Prehistoric fish with giant jaws filled with razor-sharp teeth are the ultimate living fossils

Gars have the slowest rate of evolution of all jawed vertebrates, having barely changed since first appearing at the time of the dinosaurs.

LiveScience

Chinese scientists build world's fastest humanoid robot — but it's not going to win any sprints just yet

By harnessing a huge amount of torque in its legs, the H1 robot can potentially reach 11 miles per hour at top speed.

LiveScience

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Mysterious 'unparticles' may be pushing the universe apart, new theoretical study suggests

New theoretical research suggests that a mysterious form of matter called "unparticles" could be the driving force behind the expansion of the universe.

LiveScience

Every 2.4 million years, Mars tugs on Earth so hard it changes the ocean floor

A new geological study suggests that Mars' gravitational field pulls the Earth closer to the sun over cycles lasting millions of years, warming our climate.

LiveScience

New self-powered throat patch could help people speak without vocal cords

The patch might offer a non-invasive communication tool for people who cannot speak due to vocal cord problems.

LiveScience

Striking virtual 3D scans reveal animals' innards — including the last meal of a hognose snake

3D reconstructions of over 13,000 specimens have been collected as part of a collaborative project called openVertebrate.

LiveScience

Technicolor 'living magic carpet' deep-sea worm discovered near methane seep off Costa Rica

The rosy-colored, segmented worms appeared to swim through water like a "living magic carpet," scientists say.

LiveScience

300 people possibly exposed to measles at California hospital

Officials are trying to contact around 300 people who may have been exposed to measles at the UC Davis Medical Center Emergency Department on March 5, when an infected child was treated there.

LiveScience

COVID pandemic knocked 1.6 years off global life expectancy, study finds

Global life expectancy had been on the rise since 1950, but this historical trend was reversed between 2019 and 2021, at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.

LiveScience

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35 years after first proposing the World Wide Web, what does its creator Tim Berners-Lee have in mind next?

After seeing the balance of power shift to large corporations and big tech companies, the founder of the World Wide Web is determined to give users control over their data again.

LiveScience

Courtship cut short for termites trapped in 38 million-year-old amber fossil

Amber containing a pair of termites pulled from a Russian mine reveals their mating behavior hasn't changed for tens of millions of years.

LiveScience

Why does snow squeak when you walk on it?

The science behind why snow crunches underfoot.

LiveScience

Parasitic worms found in man's brain after he likely ate undercooked bacon

A middle-aged man in the U.S. developed a parasitic infection in his brain after eating undercooked bacon.

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LiveScience

Mass grave of plague victims may be largest ever found in Europe, archaeologists say

Archaeologists in southern Germany have unearthed the skeletons of 1,000 plague victims from eight pits, forming what could be the largest mass grave ever excavated in Europe.

LiveScience

India's evolutionary past tied to huge migration 50,000 years ago and to now-extinct human relatives

Modern Indians inherited genes from what is now Tajikistan and a diverse set of DNA from Neanderthals and Denisovans, new research reveals.

LiveScience

3,300-year-old tablet from mysterious Hittite Empire describes catastrophic invasion of four cities

Researchers think a sacred language inscribed in cuneiform on the tablet suggest the Hittite king visited or lived where the tablet was found in Turkey.

LiveScience

New 'petabit-scale' optical disc can store as much information as 15,000 DVDs

The new disc is based on a material called AIE-DDPR, which has a much higher storage density than other formats.

LiveScience

'Universal' brain wave pattern discovered across primate species — including humans

Scientists have uncovered a consistent brain-wave pattern that erupts throughout the cortex in several primates, including us.

LiveScience

Archaeologists find top half of giant Ramesses II statue, completing a century-long puzzle

Archaeologists in Egypt have discovered the upper half of a large statue depicting the famous pharaoh Ramesses II.

LiveScience

When did humans start wearing clothes?

Clothes don't survive the way artifacts made of stone, bone and other hard materials do, so scientists have to get creative to answer this question.

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