Most mammals respond to the demands of exercise in the same way, by breaking down carbohydrates and stored lipids (fats) in their bodies, releasing the energy they need to keep functioning.

Imagine a world where woolly mammoths roam the tundra once more—not in a prehistoric dream but as a living, breathing reality. This isn’t science fiction; it’s cutting-edge science happening ...

(Bloomberg) -- A biotechnology startup working to bring back animals from extinction has raised $200 million at a valuation of $10.2 billion, more than six times its valuation just two years ago.

AMC’s Interview With The Vampire refashioned Anne Rice’s most infamous vampire lovers to be even campier (and satisfyingly pulse pounding) than the 1990s movie did. The unintentional yet ...

Colossal Biosciences, the company that’s famously on a mission to bring back the woolly mammoth and two other extinct species, has raised a $200 million Series C at a $10.2 billion valuation ...

Bats depend on open bodies of water such as small ponds and lakes for foraging and drinking. Access to water is particularly important for survival in the increasingly hot and dry summers caused ...

No, this isn’t a new Jurassic Park plot: A real-life woolly mammoth could be on Earth by the decade’s end. Biotechnology start-up Colossal Biosciences Inc., which is using DNA and genomics in ...

The indie roguelike title Vampire Survivors is being adapted into a live-action film. Developer Poncle is excited about the project, but notes that the process has been difficult as the game "has ...

Woolly mammoths went extinct around 4,000 years ago, but scientists claim America will soon see the prehistoric animal in 2028. Colossal Biosciences, a Texas-based biotechnology and genetic ...