ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATEExperience the mesmerizing light show of synchronous fireflies at Congaree National Park. Dive into nature's spectacle and witness the magic of these illuminating insects. Read more!
Scientists highlight the world's tiniest species, like the nano-chameleon and miniature frogs, emphasizing conservation challenges faced by these micro marvels.
Explore in this article nature's enigmas: terrifying firenadoes that merge fire and whirlwinds, puzzling red and animal rain, captivating auroras, and baffling ball lightning origins.
Researchers believe using artificial intelligence (AI) could enable interspecies communication, opening new ways humans communicate with nature. Read the article to learn more.
Fender's Blue butterfly was one of the endangered species under the federal Endangered Species Act of 200, which was thought to be extinct between 1940 and the late 1980s. Check out how saving them rescued an entire ecosystem.
Researchers identified over 220 distinctive pathways through which human interaction with nature favorably or adversely affects wellbeing. Read to know more.
The Denver Museum of Nature & Science special exhibits gallery explodes with maze experiences that propel you down paths of mystifying illusions and brain teasing puzzles in the "Mazes & Brain Games" experience, which opens May 20.
A group of engineers incorporated a common form of industrial plastic with carbon nanotubes to make tougher and stronger materials. Find out more about it.
Researchers recently engineered nanoscale machines inspired by nature. Find out how these inventions allow for greater functional range using DNA components.
Researchers have developed artificial neurons for more effective and more advanced brain implantation. Find out what important role Venus flytrap plays in this initiative of scientists to incorporate nature with technology.
A new study recently showed identical twins sharing almost the same genes were found to have a more similar love of nature compared to fraternal twins sharing half their genes.
The Mexican fish called tequila splitfin has been extinct in nature for more than 20 years, but now scientists have achieved a return of species after they successfully reintroduced the fish to its native habitat.
Pesticides affect how bees, nature's hardworking insects, are unable to pollinate properly and effectively. As a result, they don't get the adequate sleep they need.