A 125-million-year-old mammalian fossil was discovered in Spain, and the well preserved specimen reveals the early evolution of hair and spines.
Where did pebbles on Mars come from? They may have just been pushed by a river that existed millions of years ago. Scientists have examined mages of a few rocks and found that their smooth shape may be due to plentiful past water.
Scientists have captured the Coalsack Nebula in new, spectacular detail with the Wide Field Imager on the MPG/ESO 2.2-Meter Telescope.
Scientists have found that projectiles that slam into the dwarf planet actually tend to stick and stay on the dwarf planet, which could help explain the characteristics of Ceres' surface.
Have we finally detected intelligent alien life? That may be the case, thanks to Kepler.
As NASA gears up for a mission to Mars, planning a route to the Red Planet is important. Now, researchers have found that to save on weight, a detour to the moon is the best route to Mars.
Scientists have uncovered methane plumes in a warming ocean.
New findings published in JAMA Psychiatry examine how different types or patterns of abuse relating to emotional and physical pain actually activate similar parts of the brain.
Girls who suffer a concussive bump on the head in childhood could be at increased risk for abusing alcohol as adults, a new study suggests.
It's probably just a phase if you're teen is having troubling controlling emotions.
A study Yale University study revealed that hydraulic fracturing itself did not cause contamination in the drinking water supplies Marcellus Shale in northeastern Pennsylvania.
Robots aren't perfect. Or maybe they are, at least, programmed to be. Yet new research suggests that humans are less likely to successfully form working relationships with interactive robots if they're never making any mistakes--or might we say, too "robotic."
