Step counts and heart rates are no longer enough. Passive tracking is giving way to intelligent and active protection.

Scientists have turned to artifacts associated with Leonardo da Vinci on a quest to track down the legendary polymath’s elusive DNA.

A story about a “mysterious power plug” turning up in a 100,000‑year‑old cave sounds tailor‑made for viral headlines and late ...

Kawaii culture—the Japanese aesthetic of cuteness that influences Labubu and similar collectibles—has historically been used ...

A new twist on two-photon polymerization has been used to deliver objects, including lasers and an elephant, directly into ...

Some dogs, known as label learners, have the ability to learn the names of objects. What gives these dogs this special ...

Large language models have grown so vast and complex that even the people who build them no longer fully understand how they work. A single modern ...

What if a single Renaissance drawing could reveal not just who made it, but the biological traces of Leonardo da Vinci ...

Your ability to notice what matters visually comes from an ancient brain system over 500 million years old.

The platypus is one of evolution's lovable, oddball animals. The creature seems to defy well-understood rules of biology by ...

After combing through NASA's James Webb Space Telescope's archive of sweeping extragalactic cosmic fields, a small team of ...