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Soft Tissue Found in a 68-Million-Year-Old T. Rex Bone—Here’s How
Mary Schweitzer's discovery of preserved soft tissue inside a 68-million-year-old T. rex femur defied everything paleontology assumed about fossil decay—forcing scientists to rethink how long organic material can actually survive in bone.
17-Million-Year-Old Ape Skull in Egypt Upends Human Origins Story
A newly identified ancient ape species, Masripithecus moghraensis, discovered in northern Egypt's Moghra fossil site is challenging the long-held view that modern ape — and human — evolution was centered in East Africa, pointing instead to northern Africa as a potential cradle of hominoid origins.
Fruit-Eating Dinosaur Fossil Reveals a Species Built Like a Parrot
Scientists have identified Infernogallus jamesi as the first known frugivorous dinosaur species, its fossil jaw structure so closely mirroring that of fruit-eating parrots that researchers say convergent evolution is the only logical explanation.
NASA’s Dragonfly Drone Heads to Titan’s Methane Seas — Send Your Name
NASA's nuclear-powered Dragonfly rotorcraft will fly across Titan's methane lakes and ancient craters searching for signs of life — and you can send your name along for the billion-mile ride, free, before it launches in 2027.
Space-Grown Glioblastoma Organoids Behave Differently — and Why It Matters
Researchers sent glioblastoma organoids to the International Space Station and found that microgravity altered gene expression and produced more structurally uniform tumors — observations that could reshape how experimental brain cancer treatments are developed and tested.
Fossil Scans Push Insect Flight Origins Back 80 Million Years
Advanced imaging of a pivotal fossil now suggests the creature preserved in it was never an insect, potentially pushing the accepted origin of insect flight back by as much as 80 million years to roughly 325 million years ago.Load More
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