Science Quickly

Researchers discover that Neanderthals incorporated plants into their diet, challenging previous assumptions about their carnivorous nature.

All mammals weighing more than six-and-a-half pounds take approximately 21 seconds to urinate due to the structure of the urethra. A study found that larger mammals have a longer urethra, resulting in a faster flow of urine.

Discover how recent research has overturned previous beliefs about the star-forming capabilities of small dwarf galaxies.

Being a cool kid in high school does not guarantee lifelong popularity. A study shows that cool kids resort to risky behavior to maintain their coolness, but this results in negative outcomes as they grow older.

Contrary to previous beliefs, a study suggests that white bread can promote the growth of good gut bacteria. However, the correlation between white bread consumption and obesity is also mentioned, so caution is advised.

Birds carrying tiny spores in their feathers help disperse moss across vast distances, from the Arctic to South America.

Explore the fascinating world of jellyfish galaxies and their formation. Learn about the distinctive blue tendrils and the eventual fate of these unique galaxies.

Discover the secrets of the moon's two faces - one dark and one visible. Learn how the moon's unique features came to be through a collision with intergalactic debris. Researchers unveil the long-standing mystery behind the moon's asymmetry.

Highly decorated classrooms can distract young students and hinder their learning ability. Creating learning environments that promote attention regulation skills is crucial in early education.

Simon Kaschock-Marenda, an eleven-year-old kid scientist, discusses his science fair project on the insecticidal effects of the sweetener Truvia. The study reveals how Truvia can act as an insecticide when consumed by fruit flies, prompting further research on its impact on other insects like cockroaches and ants.