A 230-million-year-old creature similar to ‘Edward Scissorhands’ found in Brazil
The ancient predator, which scientists have named Venetorapter gassenae, also had a large beak and likely used its claws for climbing trees and picking prey apart.
Science
Discover here all about the breakthrough inventions and discoveries, evolution, psychology, weird science experiments, and the cutting edge theories on everything.
Ancient hi-tech freezers that kept ice cold – even during desert summers!
These ancient refrigerators built by Persian engineers were used primarily to store ice for use in the summer, as well as for food storage, in the hot, dry desert climate of Iran.
26 strangest facts about DNA and genes that you never heard of
A Gene is a single functional unit of DNA. For example, there may be a gene or two for hair colour, eye colour, whether or not we hate green peppers,…
Missing a black hole 10 billion times more massive than the Sun
Scientists believe that a supermassive black hole lurks at the centre of virtually every galaxy in the universe, with a mass that is millions or billions of times that of the Sun…
Giant sinkhole in China reveals an undisturbed ancient forest
A team of Chinese scientists discovered a giant sinkhole with a forest at its bottom.
The earthquake machine of Nikola Tesla!
Nikola Tesla is known for his work on electricity and energy. He created alternating current, which made long-distance power transmission possible and worked on wireless communication and energy transfer. Brilliant…
The mysterious vanishing of Louis Le Prince
Louis Le Prince was the first person to create moving pictures—but he mysteriously disappeared in 1890, and his fate is still unknown.
Lycurgus Cup: Evidence of “nanotechnology” used 1,600 years ago!
According to scientists, nanotechnology was first discovered in ancient Rome nearly 1,700 years ago and it is not one of many samples of modern technology attributed to our sophisticated society.…
Blue Babe: A 36,000-year-old incredibly preserved carcass of a male steppe bison embedded in permafrost in Alaska
The remarkably well-preserved bison was first discovered by gold miners in 1979 and handed over to scientists as a rare find, being the only known example of a Pleistocene bison reclaimed from the permafrost. That said, it didn’t stop gastronomically curious researchers from whipping up a batch of Pleistocene-era bison neck stew.
See the face of ‘Ava,’ a Bronze Age woman who lived in Scotland 3,800 years ago
Researchers created a 3D image of a Bronze Age woman who was likely part of Europe's "Bell Beaker" culture.
