1,800-Year-Old Temple to Mars and Statue of Victory Unearthed at Roman Fort in Germany
A temple to Mars and statue of Victory, buried beneath the forest for eighteen hundred years, have been brought to light.
CLAY TRIBUNE / THE ARCHIVE
Category: Science
Research, space, climate and the natural world.
Scientists think a strange depression spotted on the Moon could lead to a vast underground cavern
A vast pit upon the Moon's surface may lead to a chamber of shadow, wherein ancient lava flows lie hidden.
Saturn reaches its closest point to Earth tonight while the Orionids meteor shower peaks
Saturn reaches opposition Oct. 4, the Orionids peak Oct. 21-22, and the Moon sweeps past the Pleiades Oct. 27-28.
Strongest El Niño on Record Is Here — What It Means for Weather Worldwide
A vast rock of warm ocean water stirs anew, and the globe feels its wrath, warmer still beneath a sky grown hot.
Brian Cox Signs Deal With Sony’s New UK Studio As His Digital Career Takes Shape
TV scientist Brian Cox joins Sony's digital studio for a new era of science content, marking a bold pivot beyond broadcast.
New Quantum Chip Uses Sound Waves To Let Distant Qubits Talk Across A Chip
Warwick scientists use phonons to connect distant qubits across a chip, a step toward large-scale quantum computing.
PBS Documentaries Show How Space Shapes Everything From Weather to Politics
From Voyager's interstellar crossing to the Apollo 11 anniversary, PBS documentaries trace our universe's mysteries.
New Forensic Look at 1920s Egyptian Skulls Supports ‘Retainer Sacrifice’ Theory
New forensic reanalysis of 1920s Egyptian skulls backs the grisly claim of 'retainer sacrifice' among early pharaohs.
Protein That Bonds Cells Also Helps Them Swallow Dead Neighbors, Study Finds
A protein that binds cells together also helps them swallow dead ones, a surprising second job revealed in a new study.
A New Light-Activated Material Produces Hydrogen From Water Without a Metal Catalyst
Researchers at Oregon State found a new way to split water into hydrogen using a light-activated MOF material called BVR-19.
Bubbles Rising From Thawed Permafrost Warn of a Warming Feedback Loop
Bubbling lakes reveal methane once frozen in Arctic ground, now leaking and warming our planet.
New Evidence Dates an Oklahoma Meteor Strike to 100 Million Years Later Than Previously Believed
A meteor hit Oklahoma 100 million years later than scientists thought, per a UT study. The Ames crater's age rewrites a chapter of Earth's history.