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Story of ‘first Black Briton’ rewritten by advances in ancient DNA technology

An ancient woman thought to have hailed from sub-Saharan Africa and therefore to have been the first known Black Briton actually had fairer skin and was from southern England, researchers using new DNA sequencing have found.

Nodding off is dangerous. Some animals have evolved extreme ways to sleep in precarious environments

Sleep is universal “even though it’s actually very risky,” said Paul-Antoine Libourel, a researcher at the Neuroscience Research Center of Lyon in France. For a long time, scientists could only make educated guesses about when wild animals were sleeping, observing when they lay still and closed their eyes.

She just became the first wheelchair user to travel to space

Michi Benthaus traveled into space aboard Blue Origin’s NS-37 mission, becoming the first wheelchair user to blast past the Kármán Line.

How to see the Ursids, the final meteor shower of 2025

The Ursids will peak around the time of the winter solstice under dark skies with chances of enhanced meteor activity.

Ancient Pompeii construction site reveals the process for creating Roman concrete

Excavations of an ancient construction site in Pompeii have revealed the process of how Romans mixed their self-healing concrete.

Geminid meteors streak under green sky | Space photo of the day for Dec. 19, 2025

Astrophotographer Josh Dury has captured the beauty of the Geminids in this stunning timelapse exposure.

James Webb Space Telescope watches 'Jekyll and Hyde' galaxy shapeshift into a cosmic monster

"Virgil has two personalities, its 'good' side – a typical young galaxy quietly forming stars. But Virgil transforms into the host of a heavily obscured supermassive black hole, pouring out immense quantities of energy."

In Antarctica, photos show a remote area teeming with life amid growing risks from climate change

The Southern Ocean is one of the most remote places on Earth, but that doesn't mean it is tranquil. Tumultuous waves that can swallow vessels ensure that the Antarctic Peninsula has a constant drone of ocean. This narrow strip of navigable water gives anybody who gets this far south a chance to see what is at stake as climate change, caused mainly by the burning of oil, gas and coal, leads to a steady rise in global average temperatures.

A Pompeii site reveals the recipe for Roman concrete. It contradicts a famous architect’s writings

Excavations of an ancient construction site in Pompeii have revealed the process of how Romans mixed their self-healing concrete.

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