Live Science

The latest science news, groundbreaking discoveries, and fascinating features from our expert journalists. Your journey of discovery begins at Live Science.

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A tiny asteroid entered Earth's orbit in April and is expected to leave in January. Meet the minimoon 2026 QQ8.
Read more here: https://t.co/KZzcmnvVeH

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A mysterious bronze foot found in a bog was likely once part of a monumental statue of the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius, who tried to conquer Scotland.
Read more here: https://t.co/n2rdQyrL6v

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A common antibiotic may be linked to a higher risk of miscarriage and stillbirth when used early in pregnancy, a new study suggests.
Read more here: https://t.co/HPdDSjmol0

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Over 300 Live Science readers responded to a recent poll about whether they'd train themselves to lucid dream if they could.
See what they said here: https://t.co/M3lTJm1ou7

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Scientists on China's Tiangong space station used a laser trap to cool a clump of atoms to just above absolute zero, setting a new record.
Read more here: https://t.co/wE8V10L722

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While you're waiting on Teams and Outlook to reboot, let's get you updated on the latest science news!
Archaeologists have discovered thousands of stone artifacts in Saudi Arabia, some of which suggest people were using poison-tipped stone tools to hunt large game 125,000 years ago.
Read more here: https://t.co/8ULBtzqAap

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Archaeologists have discovered the shoe of the first governor of the Danish West Indies, recovered from a 17th-century ship that was wrecked after one of the most violent mutinies in Denmark’s history.
Read more here: https://t.co/PmOF8LjzH6

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The powerful Euclid space telescope is making the largest-ever 3D map of the cosmos, and ESA has just shared the first enormous piece of it.
Read more here: https://t.co/AScs4gYsgA

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Mitochondria can become compromised in a number of medical conditions. What if they could be replaced like batteries?
https://t.co/uEZZJsq8vO

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Archaeologists have found a 2,200-year-old golden bear in an Iron Age burial in Kazakhstan that may have held seven people.
Read more here: https://t.co/D50He9bDm7

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A proposed tabletop quantum sensor could match the precision of the best satellite measurements of frame dragging, a subtle effect predicted by Einstein's general relativity.
Read more here: https://t.co/5UnmRBaRDJ

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The mission 1.2 billion years of geological history at the Grand Canyon finally has an explanation.
Find out what it is here: https://t.co/IFMCZxpBDT

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Scientists have discovered that a known mushroom, Galerina indica, contains both psychedelic chemicals and deadly toxins.
Read more here: https://t.co/XnNzInYYPX

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NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope could capture images 30% sharper than — and remain operational for twice as long as — initially expected. Researchers say these "remarkable" developments could greatly enhance the volume and quality of the data they will analyze.
Read more here: https://t.co/pagAgvytGk

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Huawei's new Peerium architecture aims to power hyper-efficient computers capable of training AI models with up to 40 trillion parameters.
https://t.co/4mAUYSJAJa

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A fresh look at Einstein’s equations suggests that "sheets" of gravity can sometimes snap and reconnect, similar to magnetic field lines on the sun.
Read more here: https://t.co/7icFGDyyvY

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The Vikings are famous for being warriors, but how often did Viking women take part in battles?
Find out in the comments
Find out here: https://t.co/ITKC3ZZWjH

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Neuroscientists say people can be "trained" to recognize when they're dreaming — in other words, lucid dreaming may be an acquirable skill.
Leave your vote here: https://t.co/7xOj24hN2M

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This eye-catching astronaut photo shows a towering, highly active Russian volcano poking its head above a thick bank of swirling clouds over the Kuril Islands.
Read more here: https://t.co/BBR2rDvbJv

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In the run-up to the COP31 U.N. climate change conference, scientists have revealed that global carbon emissions from fossil fuels are projected to drop by 0.4% this year, driven by growth in installed wind and solar power capacity, as well as oil price hikes caused by the Iran conflict. But climate goals are still unlikely to be met.
Read more here: https://t.co/OBzu84ySPD