Explore groundbreaking discoveries and research across physics, biology, chemistry, and more. Science on CurioAtlas makes complex ideas accessible and sparks curiosity about the world around us.
It sounds like the plot of a heist movie. On October 19, priceless items of jewelry and royal regalia were stolen, in broad daylight and in a matter of minutes, from the Louvre’s gilded Gallery of Apollo in Paris. The…
We spoke with Neil deGrasse Tyson about his new Q&A book “Just Visiting This Planet: Further Scientific Adventures of Merlin From Omniscia” arriving on Oct. 21, 2025.
A new study has found that artificial intelligence (AI) can now spot signs of depression in online writing, and can do so with high accuracy.
Titan’s chemical inventory is believed to bear some resemblance to the prebiotic soup on the early Earth.
In July 2025, Uganda’s courts swiftly dismissed a petition challenging the legality of polygamy, citing the protection of religious and cultural freedom. For most social scientists and policymakers who have long declared polygamy a “harmful cultural practice,” the decision was…
Not even Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson can save you from this Martian disaster.
In an era of heightened political polarization, merely longing for civility is no longer enough. Understanding just how to debate and respectfully disagree has become truly imperative, now more than ever and for a couple good reasons.
What do puzzles, gymnastics, writing and using maps all have in common?
Households intensify their search for high-interest savings accounts when the economy turns sour, inadvertently making recessions more severe, according to new research from the University of Surrey.
As the government continues to grapple with the challenge of recruiting and retaining new teachers, a new study from The University of Manchester has shed light on why some flourish in the classroom, while others struggle and even leave the…