athematics is, at its core, an art. Like painters, musicians or writers, mathematicians create and explore new worlds. They ...

Now half a century later, it appears it’s curtains for milk cartons. With one litre and flavoured milk increasingly appearing in screw top containers, industry experts say the triangular topped ...

Hundreds of blue lights were glowing during Project Blue Light, each one representing an officer, a family, and a story. Even though toy donations are down, the organization is still in good shape to ...

James is a published author with multiple pop-history and science books to his name. He specializes in history, space, strange science, and anything out of the ordinary.View full profile James is a ...

The Khufu Pyramid, also known as the Great Pyramid, is the largest and arguably most famous of the three pyramids at Giza. New research, however, has shed intriguing light on the secrets of its ...

Researchers from Cairo and Munich uncovered “air-filled voids” beneath Menkaure pyramid’s eastern face, suggesting a long-suspected hidden entrance. Using electrical resistivity tomography, radar, and ...

Welcome to Cartoon Brew’s series of spotlights focusing on the animated shorts that have qualified for the 2026 Oscars. The films in this series have qualified through one of multiple routes: by ...

(Nanowerk News) Engineers in Australia have developed a new building material with about one quarter of concrete’s carbon footprint, while reducing waste going to landfill (Structures, ...

Engineers in Australia have developed a new building material with about one quarter of concrete’s carbon footprint, while reducing waste going to landfill. This innovative material, called ...

The US Education Department, which the Trump administration is actively attempting to dismantle, has released the latest math and reading test scores for American high-school seniors — and they’re an ...

For Cardboard House Press, a Phoenix-based bilingual publisher of Latin American and Spanish poetry in translation, the everyday material in its name is central to how it thinks about—and makes—books.