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The Latest Breaking News from LiveScience

Scientists discover never-before-seen part of human cells — and it looks like a snowman wearing a scarf

Scientists say they captured 3D images of a new organelle they're calling a "hemifusome," which may be a recycling center in human cells.

LiveScience

'Puzzling' bronze discs adorned with lion heads discovered in Roman-era grave

The bronze artifacts may have served as coffin handles for a burial in what is now Israel, but the true nature of the find remains unclear.

LiveScience

Watch mud volcano erupt beneath a crown of flames in Taiwan

The Wandan mud volcano has erupted in Taiwan, sending bubbling mud shooting into the air as locals ignite ejected gases with burning rags.

LiveScience

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New blood test detects cancers 3 years before typical diagnosis, study hints

Free-floating DNA carrying cancerous mutations was detected in blood three years before any other signs of cancer appeared. If approved as a test, doctors might detect cancers sooner and treat them before they spread.

LiveScience

New viruses identified in bats in China

Bats found near orchards harbor pathogens that could be passed to livestock or humans.

LiveScience

'Never been seen before': First images from new ISS solar telescope reveal subtle 'fluctuations' in sun's outer atmosphere

NASA's new "CODEX" telescope has snapped its first photos of the sun's outer atmosphere, revealing previously imperceptible changes that could help scientists better predict potentially dangerous space weather events.

LiveScience

'Unlike conventional electronics': New liquid metal-infused circuit boards can self-heal and work after taking heavy damage

New recyclable electronics could be critical to curbing e-waste, scientists argue, especially because these circuit boards can be repaired or reconfigured by simply applying heat.

LiveScience

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Monomachos Crown: The 1,000-year-old crown honoring 'the one who fights alone' found by a farmer in a field

One of only three surviving Byzantine crowns, it depicts a man and two sisters who jointly ruled the empire in the 11th century.

LiveScience

Which animals can count and understand simple math?

Many animals have a sense of quantity, but they don't count or do math the way humans do.

LiveScience

Drug slashes migraine days by half in early trial — and it may work with completely 'new mechanism'

The obesity drug liraglutide cut migraine days in half in a small trial, though more research is needed to exclude the placebo effect, researchers said.

LiveScience

MIT's high-tech 'bubble wrap' turns air into safe drinking water — even in Death Valley

Researchers at MIT have tested a new technology for turning water vapor in the atmosphere into drinkable water, even in extreme environments.

LiveScience

See the stunning reconstruction of a Stone Age woman who lived 10,500 years ago in Belgium

The detailed reconstruction brings the prehistoric hunter-gatherer to life, revealing an intriguing set of features.

LiveScience

A cotton candy nebula glows in Vera C. Rubin Observatory's first close-up image: Space photo of the week

This spectacular star-forming region is one of the first images from the new Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile.

LiveScience

Does Mars have a moon?

Mars is smaller than Earth, but does it have any moons?

LiveScience

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LiveScience

Roman army camp found in Netherlands, beyond the empire's frontier

Archaeologists and students in the Netherlands have unearthed a 1,800-year-old temporary Roman military fort in the Netherlands.

LiveScience

Farthest 'mini-halo' ever detected could improve our understanding of the early universe

Scientists have discovered the farthest-ever 'mini-halo,' a sea of charged particles around a distant galaxy cluster that could reveal unexpected insights about the ancient universe.

LiveScience

Dwarf sperm whale: The 'pint-size whales' that gush gallons of intestinal fluid when surprised

The smallest species of whale tricks its predators by gushing red gallons of red fluid into the water when under attack

LiveScience

Scientists invent weird, shape-shifting 'electronic ink' that could give rise to a new generation of flexible gadgets

Scientists harnessed the unique properties of gallium to create the ink, which can be produced using conventional printing methods.

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LiveScience

Are cats the only animals that purr?

Everyone knows what a happy cat sounds like. But are they the only animals that purr?

LiveScience

Rocks in Canada may be oldest on Earth, dating back 4.16 billion years

The rocks could offer insight into Earth's primordial crust and the environment that gave birth to life.

LiveScience

Scientists discover rare planet at the edge of the Milky Way using space-time phenomenon predicted by Einstein

Using gravitational microlensing, scientists have discovered a rare, large planet at the edge of the Milky Way. The planet is only the third to be found on the outskirts of our galaxy's dense central bulge.

LiveScience

The human heart: Facts about the body's hardest-working muscle

Discover interesting facts about the fist-size organ that powers the circulatory system.

LiveScience

Listen to the Andromeda galaxy's stars played as musical notes in eerie NASA video

NASA's Chandra Observatory has combined different wavelength images of the Andromeda galaxy to honor astronomer Vera Rubin, and then created a music video by converting the light in those images to musical notes.

LiveScience

Orcas filmed making out in the wild for first time

Footage captures a pair of orcas nibbling each other's tongues in the Kvænangen fjords in northern Norway. Scientists think this rarely seen behavior could play a role in social bonding.

LiveScience

Why does Mars look purple, yellow and orange in ESA's stunning new satellite image?

Surprising colors and stunning features are captured in a new image of Mars' surface.

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