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A kohl bottle from York may hint at an ancient Egyptian in Roman-Britain
May 31, 2026 feature A kohl bottle from York may hint at an ancient Egyptian in Roman-Britain Sandee Oster Author Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Ancient Egyptians are often depicted wearing black eyeliner, known as kohl, which was stored in small containers. While kohl containers are typically found throughout Egypt and Sudan (Nubia), their presence beyond these areas is limited to only a handful of examples. However, over 40 years ago, in 1983–4, an unassuming...
Great Pyramid of Giza is remarkably resilient to earthquakes — and it's due to the ancient Egyptians' 'extraordinary' engineering knowledge
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Mysterious signals keep coming from space: Astronomers find their 'Rosetta stone'
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Gessel gold hoard: A 3,300-year-old stash of gleaming treasures that's one of the largest Bronze Age hoards from Europe
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The Happy Pod: Soldiers' letters from 1916 finally home
Messages in a bottle from two Australian World War One soldiers have been found on a beach and are now back with their relatives. Debra Brown's family were cleaning up on Wharton Beach when they found a thick glass bottle with the notes inside. Herbie Neville, the great nephew of one of the soldiers, says it's unbelievable to receive the letters.
America Is Missing Out on the Ultimate Mosquito Weapon
The announcement of the new “air defense” system was issued from Changzhou. A company called Photon Matrix Lab claimed to have developed a new technology for identifying and eliminating deadly threats mid-flight. A video on Indiegogo showed potential buyers how it works: After detecting a mosquito, the device fires off what looks like a blue-violet lightning bolt.
Mysterious repeating radio signal traced to 'vampire' star that's slowly eating its companion
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Why is the idea of a Blue Moon so enchanting? Over 100 years of pop culture fascination
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Archaeologists find ancient matrilineal society in Turkiye’s Catalhoyuk
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What Dogs See
Dogs follow the direction of a person’s gaze almost as well as another person can—better, in fact, when they are motivated to, because dogs are relentless. They track the movements of our eyeballs to see what we’re looking at so that they can look at it too, and they pester us to look just as attentively at them. When my late golden retriever had something to show me—a ball that had rolled under a fence, a man with an irregular gait—he didn’t always bark.