4,500-Year-Old L-Shaped Mysterious Structure Hidden Near Egypt's Great Pyramid Discovered Using Ground-Penetrating Radar

Medicine & Technology May 15, 2024

An L-shaped structure was discovered using a ground-penetrating radar in the Western Cemetery in Giza. Continue reading to learn more.

Radar Survey Reveals Giant Layers of Water Ice Buried in Mars' Medusae Fossae Formation

Jan 18, 2024

Buried beneath Mars' equator is water ice exceeding 2 miles in thickness, potentially creating a shallow ocean when melted. Learn more about it in this article.

Mars May Not Be So Lifeless After All: Recent Evidence Suggests Active Volcanic Activity Beneath Its Surface

Dec 20, 2023

Recent evidence challenges Mars's lifeless image, revealing unexpected volcanic activity beneath its surface. Read the article to learn more details.

British Companies To Launch a Knitted Satellite With State-of-the-Art Deployable Antenna

May 10, 2023

A collaboration of British companies commit to develop an innovative knitted satellite with deployable antenna to be used in civil and military operations. Learn more about it in this article.

10,000-Year-Old 'Ghost Footprints' Found in Utah Desert Only Appears After It Rains

Aug 03, 2022

Archaeologists stumbled upon the ghost footprints in the Great Salt Lake Desert that only becomes visible after the rain and vanish when it dries. Read the article for the full story.

X-Ray Vision a Reality? Radar, 5G Networks May Provide Tool for Military and Emergency Services

May 26, 2021

X-ray vision has been one of the most common abilities in superhero and science fiction movies and comics. Scientists believe that 5G networks and radar could make this a reality soon.

Just Because Bats Are Blind Doesn’t Mean They Can’t Compete

Nov 08, 2014

As species that primarily navigate with their ears and not their eyes, bats are fairly amazing creatures. Their abilities to track predators, prey and hear sounds far beyond what humans can hear, makes these echolocators quite impressive specimens. But new research reveals that their sonar signals may have an additional function as well -- to jam up competitors, and steal their prey.