Cephalopod Week is back! Time to poddy.

This Cephalopod Week, we’re talking death spirals, cannibalism, and giant squid dissection.

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Cephalopod characters have shown up in movies for over a century. But as our understanding of them has changed, so have their on-screen roles.

Why do some breakthroughs go dormant—and then wake up? Watch Flora's interview with artist David Byrne about these "sleeping beauties."

Join SciFri Educate for a live Q&A about this endangered "living fossil."

Grab a ruler, crunch the numbers, and test if the spiral is truly golden.

Scientists are learning more about a recent impact crater on the moon. Plus, hunting for extraterrestrial life through technological clues.

The tiny, three-pound tilcayo is the first cat species to be described in a century, and, yes—it is as cute as you’d think.

Turn your leftovers into new soil by building a worm farm.

Turn your leftovers into new soil by building a worm farm.

Inventor John Rogers bridges the natural and artificial worlds with flexible, biocompatible electronics.

At the end of the last ice age, glacial melt inundated human settlements near shorelines. Underwater archeologists are uncovering their artifacts.

Hawaiʻi has generally been safe from the worst effects of hurricanes. But this year, two hurricanes battered the islands in a matter of weeks. A new wellness trend focuses on stimulating the lymphatic...

As black bears return to their historic ranges across the U.S., human encounters are increasing. How can bears and people live in harmony?

The LUX-ZEPLIN detector picked up a strange signal that scientists haven’t cracked yet. Could it be a dark matter interaction?