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Category: Science

Fossilized vomit reveals 290-million-year-old predator’s diet
Science

Fossilized vomit reveals 290-million-year-old predator’s diet

Jay BennettFebruary 11, 2026

The regurgitated material from before the time of dinosaurs provides a rare window into the feeding habits of a prehistoric hunter.

Save $102 on our fitness experts’ recommended choice as the best walking treadmill, now at one of its lowest-ever prices
Science

Save $102 on our fitness experts’ recommended choice as the best walking treadmill, now at one of its lowest-ever prices

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 11, 2026

We gave the Urevo Strol 2E Smart Treadmill four out of five stars and found it delivered brilliant performance, almost silent running and had a

Needle-free insulin? Scientists invent gel that delivers insulin through the skin in animal studies
Science

Needle-free insulin? Scientists invent gel that delivers insulin through the skin in animal studies

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 11, 2026

A new polymer gel can deliver insulin through intact skin in animal tests. It could someday offer a path toward needle-free diabetes treatment, some say.

We used AI as our photography assistant for a week — what worked and what did not
Science

We used AI as our photography assistant for a week — what worked and what did not

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 11, 2026

We let AI take the reins on our photography for a week — the results were surprising, frustrating and sometimes impressive.

Should you buy a new or used camera for astrophotography?
Science

Should you buy a new or used camera for astrophotography?

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 11, 2026

Is buying used a smart move for astrophotography cameras, or should you stick with the latest tech?

‘Tell Me Where It Hurts’ sets the record straight on pain — and how to treat it
Science

‘Tell Me Where It Hurts’ sets the record straight on pain — and how to treat it

Laura SandersFebruary 10, 2026

A new book by pain researcher Rachel Zoffness demystifies how pain is made and how it can be treated.

A researcher’s effort to make edible cotton seeds
Science

A researcher’s effort to make edible cotton seeds

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 10, 2026

Edible cotton seeds could revolutionize the cotton industry. That’s the goal of  one researcher who says the seeds would be an inexpensive protein source that

An ape, a tea party — and the ability to imagine
Science

An ape, a tea party — and the ability to imagine

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 10, 2026

The ability to imagine — to play pretend — has long been thought to be unique to humans. A new study suggests one of our

This complex brain network may explain many of Parkinson’s stranger symptoms
Science

This complex brain network may explain many of Parkinson’s stranger symptoms

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 10, 2026

‘/> Parkinson’s disease appears to disrupt a brain network involved in everything from movement to memory. (Image credit: Sara Moser)

Western Europe’s earliest known mule died 2,700 years ago — and it was buried with a partially cremated woman
Science

Western Europe’s earliest known mule died 2,700 years ago — and it was buried with a partially cremated woman

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 10, 2026

Scientists have identified the oldest mule remains ever found in the western Mediterranean.

CT scans reveal the last moments of Inca children sacrificed as ‘messengers to the gods’
Science

CT scans reveal the last moments of Inca children sacrificed as ‘messengers to the gods’

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 10, 2026

New CT scans reveal the last moments of the Inca children who were sacrificed and mummified about 500 years ago.

The largest reservoir of hydrogen on Earth may be hiding in its core
Science

The largest reservoir of hydrogen on Earth may be hiding in its core

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 10, 2026

Earth’s core contains nine to 45 times more hydrogen than the planet’s oceans do, according to a new study that could settle a debate about

Antibiotics can treat appendicitis for many patients, no surgery needed
Science

Antibiotics can treat appendicitis for many patients, no surgery needed

Laura DattaroFebruary 10, 2026

After 10 years, just over half the people in a trial of antibiotics for appendicitis have not needed an appendectomy.

Earth’s core may hide dozens of oceans of hydrogen
Science

Earth’s core may hide dozens of oceans of hydrogen

Nikk OgasaFebruary 10, 2026

Hydrogen reserves in Earth’s core large enough to supply at least nine oceans may influence processes on the surface today.

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