Delve into the legend of the 'Curse of the Pharaoh' associated with King Tut's tomb. Explore the series of mysterious events that fueled this myth, from the death of Lord Carnarvon to Carter's pet Canary incident. Understand the...

Lets learn about the magic behind the rainbow and its colours

It’s widely accepted that nothing can escape a black hole, not even light, but that's not entirely true!

Hey there, little adventurers! 🌟 Welcome to our exciting journey into the magical world of pets! Today, we've got something extra special for you—our Top 10 Most Popular Pets in the World, tailor-made just for kids like you! 🐾🦜🐠 From...

Nobel Laureate in Physics Anthony Leggett (Illinois) describes how we could well explore different models to explain the structure of many glassy materials.

Nobel Laureate Roger Penrose muses on how, despite being aware of the potential cosmological constant for many decades, most physicists were shocked when dark energy (commonly associated with such a constant) was observationally detected.

Nobel Laureate in Physics Roger Penrose (Oxford) expresses his bemusement at why theoretical physicists were so shocked by the eventual discovery of something that had been mooted for decades.

Historian Darrin McMahon, Dartmouth College, details how the desire to scientifically assess genius motivated the American psychologist Lewis Terman to redirect Alfred Binet’s test to identify special-needs children and apply it as a...

Our life is made up of experiences. But what experience is remains a mystery. Heidegger thought it inexplicable and neuroscientists cannot find its location. Do we just need a better theory to uncover its secrets? Or is experience...

Despite being less than 400,000km away, there is a surprising amount that we don't know about the moon. What's at its core? How did it get there? Could it one day support life? Alltime 10s investigates.

BALUCHISTAN PROVINCE, PAKISTAN - MAY 2016: TWO brothers in Pakistan are suffering from a mysterious condition that leaves them paralysed each time the sun sets. Dubbed 'solar boys' by local media, Mohammad Shoaib, 13, and Abdul Rasheed,...

. It is located north of the Echoing-Sand Mountain and about six kilometers (four miles) south of Dunhuang City. It can be considered a natural wonder of the Gobi Desert. Just as its name implies, the lake appears like a crescent moon...

Was the moon landing faked? Is the earth flat? Someone out there certainly thinks so. True, false, or somewhere in betwee, here are the 10 Greatest Space Conspiracies.

How revolutionary was Christianity in its early form? How Christianity Shapes Our Morality, Part 2

Imagine surfacing from an ocean dive only to discover your boat is gone and you're completely alone. This scary situation actually happened to Tom and Eileen Lonergan on January 25, 1998. Tom and Eileen Lonergan were experienced divers...

I'm an artist that brings history back to life by creating famous figures from the past in the modern day. I think the modern-day creation brings them closer to us, reminding us that they were just people too. Today’s subject is the...

Astronomers seem to have revealed a puzzling detail in the way dark matter behaves.

They found small, dense concentrations of dark matter that bend and magnify light much more strongly than...

This is Vatican city. The smallest widely recognized sovereign state in the world. <b<br/>r/>

This tiny nation exists entirely within these walls, but its influence is felt the world over.

This is the winning entry for the 2014 Flame Challenge put on by Alan Alda and the Center for Communicating Science.

No matter how much we find out about the earth, it always has more questions to answer. But thanks to Google mapping the entire planet, we're a lot closer to answering them than ever before. Here's 10 Mysteries Solved By Google Earth.

The Dumbo Octopus is very good and mysterious. I love them a lot and I want everyone to know it.

We also don't really know what rotifers are... but we'll try to tell you as much as we know!

Yeast: the most coveted microbe during this pandemic. This week we’re taking a close look at the little guys that make up our bread and beer and the vital role they’ve had for thousands of years.