A new study shows dogs spontaneously match 'bouba' to round shapes and 'kiki' to spiky ones, suggesting sound symbolism is a shared brain mechanism, not a language-specific quirk.

Scientific American reports the rose's signature curl may be unique among flowers. The geometry behind it is a reminder that nature's designs are engineering waiting to be read.

NASA's Perseverance team receives a Guinness World Record for the rover's Mars distance, thanks to a terrestrial twin that plans every move.

Scientific American casts doubt on the plagiarism accusations against OpenAI's fluid-dynamics result - here's what the reversal means for AI-driven science.

War game on dimming the Sun: geopolitics, not science, will decide Earth's thermostat.

New research shows maternal cells cross the placenta into the fetal brain and persist into your 80s. The discovery could reshape neuroscience and medicine.

A newly identified species with feathered limbs suggests dinosaurs took to the air far more often than scientists thought, and the lesson for business is about hidden capabilities.

A fresh expedition is hunting for Earhart's remains on an island where coconut-cracking crabs could have scattered the evidence.

Security clearances and competition keep Starlink in limbo, testing India's investment climate.

The discovery of a 3D aperiodic tile could reshape materials science, architecture, and how we think about order.

A 2.1-inch Inuit carving reveals Norse-Indigenous contact a century before Columbus.

The second space race is on: NASA and China both want permanent lunar bases, but the south pole's extreme cold and radiation could decide the winner.