We know that hummingbirds are nifty little flyers, but what particular sensory strategies do they employ to navigate their surroundings?
Stephanie Leonida
Science and Technology Journalist - 56 articlesNews by Stephanie Leonida
Stromatolite fossils from Puna de Atacama in Argentina are providing scientists with invaluable material for studying early life on Earth.
Who would have believed that Brazil's Amazon rainforest would see a reduction in deforestation of 66% in August 2023 compared to the same month last year? Well, Marina Silva did, and she helped make it happen.
Conservation efforts are not in vain say a cross-collaborative team of researchers highlighting the downlisting of the scimitar-horned oryx from extinct in the wild to endangered.
The Halgolla estate, owned by Kelani Valley Plantations PLC, is recognised as a haven for wildlife by IUCN Sri Lanka, one worth managing and saving.
Modern-day researchers build on the pioneering archaeological surveys conducted by Father Antoine Poidebard in the 1920s, discovering 396 additional Roman forts peppered across the Northern Fertile Crescent.
An innocent little moggy could help crime scene investigators identify suspects and/or victims as scientists develop a new method of DNA identification.
Did the Spanish flu selectively lay low the young, fit, and healthy? Or was this a myth created and perpetuated by a society that lacked scientific evidence and a more open, inclusive view of humanity?
An enigmatic discovery of juMBO proportions has been made through the lens of the James Webb Space Telescope, leaving gas physicists in a quandary.
Researchers describe the oldest and most well-preserved esparto-based woven baskets made by hunter-gatherers around 9,500 to 6,200 years ago.
Scientists detect electrical activity in an engineered neuronal network made from "bioinks" of living cellular material and non-living structural support material.