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The Latest Breaking News from LiveScience

Origins of world's earliest writing point to symbols on 'seals' used in Mesopotamian trade

Researchers investigating how the first writing arose identified the motifs on preliterate "cylinder seals" used in the trade of agricultural products and textiles.

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Dolphin news, features and articles

Find out everything there is to know about dogs and stay updated on the latest dogs news with the comprehensive articles, interactive features and dogs pictures at LiveScience.com. Learn more about these loyal pets as scientists continue to make amazing d

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Marine mammal news, features and articles

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Elephant news, features and articles

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Indonesia volcano eruption kills at least 10

An eruption of Indonesia's Lewotobi Laki-laki stratovolcano rained debris and ash on villages on the island of Flores.

LiveScience

Look for 'fireball' meteors over the US tonight as the North Taurid meteor shower peaks

The South Taurid and North Taurid meteor showers peak in early November. Here's everything you need to know about this month's doubleheader of shooting stars.

LiveScience

These 3 neurons may underlie the drive to eat food

A brain circuit made up of three types of neurons may regulate appetite, a mouse study finds.

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Earth from space: Watch Valencia disappear under a sea of mud during deadly Spanish floods

Satellite images show the true extent of the flash flooding in Valencia during a freak weather event that killed at least 214 people across Spain.

LiveScience

'An offering to energize the fields': 76 child sacrifice victims, all with their chests cut open, unearthed at burial site in Peru

An analysis of previous sacrifices at the same site suggests the victims were conquered people brought to work on the land.

LiveScience

Cassius, the world's biggest captive crocodile, may have been over 120 years old when he died

Cassius, the world's largest captive crocodile, has died in Australia. The saltwater croc may have been over 120 years old — but no-one knows his true age for sure.

LiveScience

The 3,300-year-old ancient Egyptian statue of Ramesses II said to have inspired Percy Shelley's 'Ozymandias'

This statue of an Egyptian pharaoh is said to have inspired the English poet Shelley to write his famous poem "Ozymandias."

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Will we ever have quantum laptops?

Quantum computers are here. But could we ever build a quantum laptop?

LiveScience

When did plate tectonics begin?

Earth surface is covered with rigid plates that move, crash into each other and dive into the planet's interior. But when did this process begin?

LiveScience

'God of chaos' asteroid may be transformed by tremors and landslides during 2029 flyby of Earth, study finds

When the 'God of chaos' asteroid Apophis makes an ultraclose flyby of Earth in 2029, our planet's gravity may trigger tremors and landslides that totally change the asteroid's surface.

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'Unique' gold offering to god of war discovered at Roman fortress in Georgia

An excavation at a Roman fortress in the country of Georgia has revealed a gold offering to a god of war, a colorful mosaic and other artifacts.

LiveScience

How many weeks are there in a year?

We take our timekeeping rules for granted, but the history of these rules is long and complex.

LiveScience

Iron Age woman was buried with a knife stuck into her grave. Archaeologists aren't sure why.

At an Iron Age cemetery in Sweden, archaeologists discovered an unusual grave of a woman interred with an iron folding knife stuck into her burial.

LiveScience

Space photo of the week: Hubble spies a 'cannonball galaxy' blasting through space

The Hubble Space Telescope has captured a spiral galaxy under the "ram pressure" inside a massive cluster of galaxies.

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Were the Vikings really that violent?

The Vikings' reputation for bloodlust compared to other medieval fighters may have been exaggerated over the years.

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A meteorite 100 times bigger than the dinosaur-killing space rock may have nourished early microbial life

On a young Earth, giant meteors might have been a harbinger of life, not death.

LiveScience

New memory chip controlled by light and magnets could one day make AI computing less power-hungry

A new type of ultrafast memory uses optical signals and magnets to efficiently process and store data.

LiveScience

Northern sea robin: The bizarre fish with crab legs it uses to taste the seafloor

The northern sea robin is a strange-looking fish with legs that it uses to "taste" the seafloor.

LiveScience

Can viruses cause cancer?

The far-reaching impact of certain viruses on the body can make cells grow out of control, causing cancer.

LiveScience

Chemists broke a 100-year-old rule to make extremely unstable molecules

Scientists have just broken a 100-year-old chemistry rule and synthesized a type of 3D, unstable molecule called an anti-Bredt olefin.

LiveScience

'Mind-blowing' discovery reveals 5,000-year-old cultic building in Israel

The remains of a 5,000-year-old structure that likely had cultic purposes is one of the oldest public buildings ever found in Israel.

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