Who said science can't be pretty?

The New York Times described the stunning behavior over 100 years ago.

Manhattan's rectangular grid creates a beautiful spectacle four times a year.

A new study finds pollution from satellite megaconstellations could account for 42% of the space sector’s climate impact by 2029.

A barn owl’s ability to hunt by hearing alone relies on exquisite variations in the structure of its feathers.

The steroid-friendly sports experiment failed to deliver the revolution it sold.

A new study reveals that if left unchecked, unaccounted-for emissions of ozone-harming substances could delay the layer’s full recovery by almost a decade.

You might know to steer clear of green potatoes and rhubarb leaves. That’s because they produce toxins that can make humans sick.

Saving Gilbert’s potoroo means finding habitats rich in the underground fungi it eats.

Argus defies traditional robotics by being guided exclusively by mathematical symmetry rather than biological design.

Researchers show a browser attack that can infer open sites and apps.

Some effects can be traced to chemical signals inside appetite neurons.

Social media isn't all that neutral when it comes to politics.

June brings planetary alignments, meteors, the Milky Way in full view and summer’s first full moon.

New fossil suggests bird courtship displays are at least 121 million years old.

Japanese researchers may have found a way to help neurons.

The device may have already saved a life.

Wildfire smoke does more than hurt your lungs. New study suggests it may also raise risk of violence.

Scientists drill off Cape Cod and uncover vast undersea aquifers that may reshape our water future.

The ideal number of humans on Earth is around 2.5 billion and a major study explains what that means for our future.