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The Latest Breaking News from LiveScience

Scientists find secret 'back door' flu viruses use to enter cells

Flu viruses that can use a second cellular entry point may move more effectively between animals and humans, scientists say.

LiveScience

New, faster sepsis test could save lives, scientists say

Preliminary experiments suggest that a new test could diagnose bacterial infections that cause sepsis days faster than conventional approaches, with potentially lifesaving consequences.

LiveScience

'Spectacular and definitely hazardous': Yellowstone geyser erupts, firing steam and debris over nearby tourists

A hydrothermal eruption Tuesday (July 23) morning surprised visitors walking among the colorful hot springs in Yellowstone National Park's Biscuit Basin, near the famous Old Faithful geyser.

LiveScience

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Next-gen quantum computers could be powered using chip with high-energy lasers made 10,000 times smaller

High-powered titanium:sapphire lasers have been shrunk down with scientists planning to cram hundreds or thousands onto a four-inch wafer in a new chip.

LiveScience

'Double' meteor shower will light up the skies next week. Here's how to watch.

As Earth's orbit intersects with those of two comets this month, stargazers will have a chance to view spectacular double meteor showers.

LiveScience

Why are scars permanent?

Scar tissue differs from normal skin in a few important ways.

LiveScience

Lasers reveal Roman-era circus in Spain where 5,000 spectators watched horse-drawn chariot races

Researchers used lidar technology to map Iruña Veleia, a Roman-era city in Spain.

LiveScience

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Trotting hippos can 'fly,' but only in 0.3-second bursts, study finds

Researchers have discovered that, unlike other four-legged mammals, hippopotamuses trot at high speeds and become airborne for "quite a large amount of time."

LiveScience

'It's risky for male frogs out there': Female frog drags and attempts to eat screaming male

Female green and golden bell frogs in Australia will eat their male counterparts when the males' mating call displeases them.

LiveScience

Earth from space — incredible images of our planet from above

Satellite imagery and astronaut photos provide a unique perspective of our planet. These aerial snaps can also highlight rare phenomena from a wide range of scientific disciplines including climate change, meteorology, animal behavior, volcanology, marine science and many more. Every week, we take a bird's eye view of Earth and…

LiveScience

Severely injured giraffe with 'very twisted' zigzag neck spotted in South Africa

New photos show a young giraffe with an extremely deformed neck in Kruger National Park. The animal may have survived a broken neck or could have a severe case of an illness that also affects humans.

LiveScience

Astronomy

Discover the universe beyond Earth's atmosphere with the latest astronomy news, features and articles.

LiveScience

Earth from space: 'River of tea' bleeds into sea after Hurricane Sally smashes into US coast

A 2020 satellite photo shows "blackwater" flowing from South Carolina's Winyah Bay after Hurricane Sally made landfall and triggered flash flooding.

LiveScience

The best meteor showers of 2024 are yet to come. Here are the key nights to watch for.

Here's everything you need to know to see the best meteor showers of 2024.

LiveScience

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news in one place.

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LiveScience

Bonnie Prince Charlie narrowly escaped an assassination attempt in Scotland in 1745, musket ball hole reveals

Volunteers at Bannockburn House in Scotland discovered a musket ball hole in a wall that dates to the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745.

LiveScience

Discovery of 'dark oxygen' from deep-sea metal lumps could trigger rethink of origins of life

In a global first, scientists working in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone in the North Pacific Ocean have found that metallic nodules on the seafloor produce their own oxygen, dubbed "dark oxygen."

LiveScience

What are ultraprocessed foods?

Ultraprocessed foods have been tied to various health risks — but what are they, exactly?

LiveScience

Why did Homo sapiens outlast all other human species?

What's the secret to Homo sapiens' success as a species?

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Space photo of the week: 55 years ago, the 'world's loneliest man' snapped this iconic Apollo 11 image

Command module pilot Michael Collins took this iconic Apollo 11 photo 55 years ago today, after his historic trip around the far side of the moon made him "the world's loneliest man".

LiveScience

How many animal species have humans driven to extinction?

Animals are disappearing too fast for researchers to record all of the extinctions we've caused.

LiveScience

Red handfish: A tiny, moody fish with hands for fins and an extravagant mohawk

This bizarre animal lives on the seabed and uses its large hand-like fins to move walk around.

LiveScience

Why do dogs look like their owners?

When a dog looks strikingly like its owner, is that a coincidence or is there more to the story?

LiveScience

NASA's Curiosity rover accidentally reveals ultra-rare sulfur crystals after crushing a rock on Mars

NASA's Curiosity rover revealed an 'oasis' of rare elemental sulfur on Mars after accidentally crushing a rock with its tires. The yellow crystals have never been spotted on the Red Planet before.

LiveScience

'We can't answer these questions': Neuroscientist Kenneth Kosik on whether lab-grown brains will achieve consciousness

So much is still unknown about consciousness, nevermind whether brain organoids will achieve it, explains a leading neuroscientist.

LiveScience

Nearly half a million 'invasive' owls, including their hybrid offspring, to be killed by US

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has released a final proposal to kill around 450,000 invasive barred owls in the Northwest, in an attempt to save two native species.

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