Новости за 21.04.2017

The secret life of whales has been revealed.

Camera and sensor tags on the backs of whales allowed researchers to experience a day in the life of a whale, including important information on where and how the animals feed.

The species, which haven't been seen for years or decades, include pink-headed ducks, red-thighed monkeys and a seahorse no one's ever seen in the wild.

Heavy social drinkers may think they have a high "tolerance" for alcohol, but a new study shows otherwise.

Here are tips from experts on what to tell kids about this weekend's March for Science.

CRISPR technology is a simple yet powerful tool for editing genomes. It allows researchers to easily alter DNA sequences and modify gene function.

Science superhero Bill Nye plans to save the world by cultivating a superpower that exists in everyone: critical thinking.

Nothing is private when it comes to the Kardashians, and that includes matters of health.

A team of scientists has put together photographic "proof" of climate change, revealing time-lapse photo couplets, or before/after images, of retreating glaciers.

If an asteroid strike kills you, it will probably do so with powerful winds and/or shock waves.

On April 22, people in hundreds of cities around the world will take part in the March for Science.

The new Starbucks Unicorn Frappuccino is getting a lot of attention for its sky-high sugar content, but it's not the chain's most sugar-filled beverage.

NASA Cassini Probe captured Earth from the Saturn system in 2017 and 2013. Close-ups of the images reveals the moon as well.

Author Rebecca Skloot spoke with Live Science about her involvement with the HBO adaptation of her book, "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks."

Let Sir David Attenborough's be your guide.

Huge icebergs, some so massive they dwarf nearby buildings, are drifting along the coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada, creating an awe-inspiring sight for locals and tourists alike.

The brain of former NFL player Aaron Hernandez will be donated to an academic center that studies a brain disorder linked to playing football.

The opioid epidemic may be leading to a rise in cases of what's normally a rare eye infection, according to a report from an eye treatment center in New England.