Science

Believe it or not, when Elon Musk makes a prediction about the future — from civil war to an artificial intelligence utopia — it is worth listening. The world’s richest man sits down with The Economist.

Teen boys who took part in the study said they wanted to use social media less often, but felt unable to stop. 

The successful editing of embryos' DNA has renewed serious questions about the role of technology in human reproduction.

How cancer in cats could help cure breast cancer in humans.

In a warming world, this cold ocean blob is sparking fears of a sub-zero temperature crisis across Iceland, Greenland and northern Europe.

When researcher Nicholas Tiller began to feed health questions into chatbots as a test, he expected some imperfections — but not this level of failure.

People did not always look down their noses at pigeons. Over the centuries, the domesticated birds played important roles as sources of food and fertiliser, as messengers and even as beloved companions.

It includes a strange sighting by Buzz Aldrin of a bright light source during the Apollo 11 moon mission.

WASHINGTON POST: Without gastroenterology, how would we understand the most pressing of scientific needs: farting?

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The Artemis II crew achieved more than just a historic return to human spaceflight around the moon.

NASA colleagues and family members have embraced and applauded the Artemis II crew after their return from a history making mission to the moon.

After a successful flight around the Moon, the astronauts are relying on a flawed heat shield to protect them as they re-enter Earth’s atmosphere.

From up in space, the Artemis II crew have detailed their concerns about their re-entry into Earth.

Artemis II astronauts have boldly gone where no man has gone before and took the photos to prove it.

It seems as if everywhere you turn, celebrities and influencers are talking up peptides. But what exactly is a peptide?

The moon mission has recaptured some of the enthusiasm of early lunar flights.

The challenge is balancing nutrition, safety and personal taste while adhering to strict mass and volume limits in the compact cabin.

Scientists believe a common medicine, already prescribed to millions, could also provide the benefits of intense exercise sessions without actually exercising.