Science

The company behind the dire wolf pups now wants to bring back the bluebuck, the first large African mammal to go extinct in modern history.

From raw oysters to tiny cuts, Long Island’s warming waters are raising concerns about a rare infection that doctors say can turn deadly fast.

From billionaire-backed biotech to promising animal studies, this early trial will test whether partial reprogramming can safely reset aging cells in humans.

What appeared to be a ‘dirty iceberg’ turned out to be an uncharted island, discovered during a Polarstern expedition in one of Antarctica’s most difficult regions.

This isn't the first time researchers have expressed concern over cocaine-exposed sharks.

Inside NASA’s three-phase Artemis plan to turn short Moon missions into a permanent off-world presence, with more frequent crew rotations ahead.

They previously got 800,000 cells to play 'Pong.'

A baby boy born in London marks the U.K.’s first successful pregnancy using a womb transplanted from a deceased donor.

The first-of-its-kind biobanking facility has come to life, thanks to Colossal Biosciences, the company that brought back the dire wolves.

Since its discovery in 2009, Candida auris has emerged as a serious global health concern due to its drug resistance.

It’s clear interest in the Red Planet isn’t going to wane any time soon.

The 'Lord of the Rings' director is going full 'Jurassic Park' — minus the T. rex.

A de-extinction mission backed by big money, blockbuster vision, and a push to make science go viral.

With its heartbreaking Season 3 finale, 'The White Lotus' kept viewers on the edge thanks to the fruits of a so-called "suicide tree."

Colossal Biosciences—aka the startup that wants to make extinction optional—has officially resurrected a prehistoric predator best known for its role in Game of Thrones. Yes, dire wolves are real. And yes, they're back.

Could a permanently viral tweet from a tabloid prove to be true this year? Time will tell.

Researchers are concerned about what the drug contamination could do to wildlife in the sea.

Elliott's 1997 hit was the second song overall transmitted into deep space by NASA following "Across the Universe" by the Beatles in 2008.