Discover groundbreaking research, space exploration, scientific breakthroughs, and innovations changing our future.
Russian scientists dissected a remarkably preserved 130,000-year-old mammoth calf named Yana, revealing insights into prehistoric life and the effects of permafrost on preservation. Introduction In late March 2025, Russian scientists conducted a necropsy on a 130,000-year-old baby mammoth, affectionately named “Yana.” Unearthed from Siberian permafrost, Yana’s exceptional preservation offers a rare glimpse into the Pleistocene…
By Trendy Daily News Aquafade’s water-soluble electronics casing is revolutionizing the tech industry by providing a sustainable alternative to traditional plastic casings The increasing global demand for computers, smartphones, and electronic devices corresponds with growing concerns about electronic waste management. According to a UN report from last year, electronic waste reached 62 million tons in…
By Trendy Daily News The Sahara Desert currently consists primarily of sand dunes and rock formations. Scientific evidence indicates that approximately 7,000 years ago, the region supported different flora and fauna, including vegetation, trees, and water systems that sustained species such as hippopotamuses and elephants. Researchers have documented evidence of these historical environmental conditions over…
Have you ever wondered what secrets lie beneath our feet? Sometimes, history literally resurfaces, offering rare glimpses into the lives and deaths of those who came before us. That’s exactly what happened recently in Austria, where archaeologists made a chilling yet fascinating discovery—a mass grave of Roman soldiers dating back over 1,500 years. A Shocking…
After a Historic Journey, the FRAM2 Mission Returns to Earth It’s official—SpaceX’s FRAM2 mission has touched down safely on Earth! This remarkable spacecraft journey made headlines worldwide, and for good reason. Not only did it carry out critical research on the International Space Station (ISS), but it also marked a major step forward for the…
Ancient Egypt in North Africa was a major civilization that existed from approximately 3100 B.C. to 30 B.C. Archaeological evidence includes monuments, documents, and artworks that remain subjects of academic research. Overview The civilization that became ancient Egypt developed prior to 3100 B.C. While the region’s rulers, language, writing, climate, religion, and borders underwent multiple…
For over a century, the watery depths concealed a poignant relic of World War I: the HMS Hawke. This British warship, tragically sunk by a German U-boat, claimed the lives of 524 souls. Now, after 110 years, the lost HMS Hawke has been discovered by a dedicated team of divers from Lost in Waters Deep,…
Close your eyes and picture the world 125 million years ago. Towering dinosaurs roam lush landscapes. But lurking beneath the ferns, another ancient predator was on the prowl—a scorpion large enough to make its mark in a world dominated by giants. This isn’t just fantasy; scientists have recently unearthed the fossil evidence. A Groundbreaking Discovery…
Think of a shark. What comes to mind? Sleek, powerful predators gliding silently through the water, perhaps accompanied only by the Jaws theme in your head. For decades, scientists largely agreed—sharks, lacking the vocal cords of mammals or the syrinx of birds, were essentially silent creatures, communicating through body language, electroreception, and smell. But as…
For decades, we’ve largely considered intentional burial – the careful placement of the dead – a hallmark of behaviour associated with larger-brained hominins like Neanderthals and our own species, Homo sapiens. It implies complex thought, perhaps grief, ritual, or a concept of an afterlife. But groundbreaking, albeit debated, research from the depths of a South…
