Science Quickly

Researchers use high-tech visualization techniques to read an ancient biblical scroll without unrolling it. The scroll is identified as the book of Leviticus, making it the earliest biblical text found inside an ark.

Birch trees in Europe droop at night by up to four inches, displaying signs of sleep and charging up for the next day.

Researchers discover that a genetic factor may cause certain malaria mosquitoes to prefer cows over humans for blood meals. By studying the mosquitoes' genes, they find a partially rearranged chromosome in mosquitoes that feed on cows, indicating that genetic factors play a role in their meal choice.

Study reveals that drinkers feel less drunk when surrounded by even more inebriated people. This finding can be used to inform city zoning and promote responsible drinking.

Indigo-dyed fabric discovered in Peru, predating Middle Eastern fabric by 1,600 years. Ancient Andes showcased as early creators of textile innovations.

Researchers study the effects of road noise on birds. Birds exposed to road noise struggle with weight gain and cannot hear alarm calls from other birds.

Exploring the alarming decrease in global wilderness areas and the need to protect what remains for the sake of humans and nature

Photonic chip uses laser light to generate truly random numbers, enhancing encryption. Smaller and faster chip developed compared to previous prototypes, suitable for smartphones.

Researchers have discovered that a person's hair proteins can distinguish them from a million other individuals, providing a potentially more reliable method than DNA analysis for crime scene investigations and determining genetic traits.

Sharks can contain two toxic substances, methylmercury and BMAA, with synergistic effects on humans. The study highlights the importance of shark conservation.