Rock Out and Grow: How Music is Changing the Natural World
From termites to tomatoes to cows, science shows music shapes the natural world. Discover how sound makes plants grow and even animals dance along.
Dopamine Hobbies: The Joy-Sparking Science Behind DIY Bliss
Dopamine-boosting hobbies like painting, pottery, and dancing are the feel-good self-care trend of 2025. Here’s why—and how to start.
This Weird-Looking Goop Might Be the Future of Sunscreen (and Space Travel)
A new transparent gel may replace sunscreen and even shield astronauts from cosmic radiation. Discover how it works and why it could change life on Earth and in space.
Can a Room Full of Energy Heal You? We Tried the EESystem (And Compared It to NeoRhythm)
We tested the Energy Enhancement System (EESystem) and compared it to at-home PEMF devices like NeoRhythm. Discover our experiences, the science behind PEMF therapy, and which option might be best for you.
Buried Tech: Did Ancient Pyramids Use Water Power?
Did the Egyptians use water to build the pyramids? New research reveals ancient hydraulic tech that could rewrite what we know about history.
Plastic-Free Hydration: How Ditching Bottled Water Cuts Microplastics by 95%
Switching from bottled to filtered tap water can slash microplastic exposure by 95%. Learn why it matters, which filters work, and easy ways to start.
Red 40 and Regret: Why RFK Jr. Is Coming for Food Dyes
RFK Jr. just launched a U.S. ban on eight artificial food dyes, including Red 40. Here’s what’s banned, why it matters, and how it could change food in America.
The Ultra-Thin, Bullet-Stopping Material That Hardens Like a Diamond
This fabric stays soft until impact. Then it hardens like armor. Explore the science behind bulletproof clothes and next-gen fashion tech.
Are Volcanoes Secretly Cooling the Planet?
Volcanoes can cool the planet and now scientists are testing if we can copy them. Explore the science, risks, and debate over geoengineering Earth’s climate.
Tardigrade DNA and the Quest for Real-Life Superpowers
What happens when you put near-indestructible microscopic animal genes into human cells? Turns out, some wild (and weirdly hopeful) stuff.
Wait, the Moon Is Rusting? NASA Thinks It’s Our Fault
NASA discovered the Moon is rusting, and Earth’s oxygen might be to blame. Here’s how it’s happening and why it could change space science forever.
When Robots Run with Humans: Inside the Beijing Half-Marathon for Androids
In 2024, 21 humanoid robots ran a half-marathon in Beijing. From wipeouts to breakthroughs, here’s what it means for the future of robotics.
Can America Really Manipulate Time and Space? Unpacking the Viral Sci-Fi Claim
Did the U.S. really say it can manipulate time and space? Explore the viral claim, real physics of time travel, wormholes, warp drives, and wild conspiracies.
The Arctic Is Boiling (Kinda)—What That Means for Us All
The Arctic is warming fast, releasing methane, viruses, and chaos for ecosystems. Here’s why it matters and how compost bins and hope can help us fight back.
This Flu Strain May Be Extinct
One flu strain may be gone for good. Here’s how viruses vanish, mutate, or get wiped out by vaccines, plus the science and tech helping us fight cold season.
The Quiet Giants: Why Trees Are More Valuable Than Diamonds (and Always Have Been)
Think diamonds are rare? Trees are rarer. This deep (and delightfully nerdy) dive explores why trees are one of the most extraordinary life forms in the universe—and why planting one might be the best thing you can do for the planet.
Why I Took Up Archery (And Why It's About Way More Than Arrows)
Inspired by fantasy novels and a need for healing, I took up archery. What started as a hobby became a path to strength, focus, and trauma recovery.
Goats vs. Poison Ivy
Goats love poison ivy, and that makes them nature’s cutest weed control. Discover how goats tackle invasive plants and how you can rent or raise them.
The First Real Memory Implant Just Happened
A brain implant just boosted human memory. Explore what it means for memory loss, skill uploads, and the future of neurotech.
Necrobotics: The Wild Science of Turning Dead Spiders into Robotic Grippers
Scientists turned dead spiders into robotic grippers. Discover how necrobotics works, why it’s possible, and what it means for the future of soft robotics.