At first glance, dragonflies and humans seem to have nothing in common. However, a new study has shown that this is not the ...

Dragonflies can see deep red light using a mammal-like mechanism, revealing a surprising case of parallel evolution.

Dragonflies can see deeper red light than humans and this discovery may help scientists develop better medical tools.

The hiccups you’ve been cursing since lunch are older than you could ever possibly imagine — a ghost signal from ancestors ...

Identity recognition is probably the least important function our fingerprints might serve for us. Here’s how and why they ...

Sometimes, different organisms can evolve the same ability independently, a process called parallel evolution. A new study from Osaka Metropolitan University (OMU) has found that dragonflies sense red ...

The first published research from Tinshemet Cave is quietly reshaping how scientists look at the relationship between ...

When an axolotl loses a limb to a hungry predator, it sprouts a structurally sound replacement, rebuilding flesh, bone, and ...

The sound is sharp, spare and strange, a burst of clicks cutting through seawater. For years, researchers treated those sperm ...

Sperm whales produce powerful clicks to communicate. To our ears, they sound nothing more than a series of repetitive, ...

Google bets $32B on AI agent cyber force as security arms race escalates ...

The technology that underpins the ongoing AI revolution in tech is also driving Nvidia’s push into new areas such as quantum ...