The Daily Galaxy

5 days ago | dailygalaxy.com | Juliette Dubois

In a laboratory in Dallas, Texas, researchers at Colossal Biosciences have taken a striking step toward reviving one of the Earth’s most iconic lost creatures: the woolly mammoth. Using advanced gene-editing techniques, scientists have bred mice with long, woolly fur and unique metabolic traits modeled on the extinct mammoth, aiming to perfect a method that could ultimately bring back the species by 2028.

5 days ago | dailygalaxy.com | Juliette Dubois

In the dense forests of southern Finland, a quiet comeback is underway. The wolverine, a predator once wiped out from this region due to intense hunting, has reestablished itself after decades of absence. Scientists tracking the species’ movements say this return signals a subtle yet meaningful recovery in an area where the animal was considered extinct. The wolverine’s resurgence was documented by researchers at Aalto University in Espoo, Finland.

5 days ago | dailygalaxy.com | Arezki Amiri

Off the coast of Finnmark, Norway, in the icy waters of the Barents Sea, scientists witnessed a natural spectacle never before documented in such detail. Using advanced acoustic technology, researchers observed millions of capelin fish gathering in an enormous spawning shoal stretching over ten kilometers. Almost immediately, this vast congregation triggered a swift and overwhelming response from Atlantic cod, which assembled in equally massive numbers to prey on the shoal.

5 days ago | dailygalaxy.com | Juliette Dubois

A new study out of Edith Cowan University in Perth, Australia, suggests that a few seconds of focused muscle training each day might be enough to increase strength — a surprising finding that could reshape how people think about exercise. The research, published in SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OFMEDICINE & SCIENCE IN SPORTS, conducted in collaboration with scientists from Japan, tested whether brief muscle contractions could improve strength without the need for lengthy workouts.

5 days ago | dailygalaxy.com | Arezki Amiri

In a remote part of Western Australia, geologists have uncovered a mineral deposit of staggering size—one that promises to rewrite not only the map of global iron production but also our understanding of Earth’s geological history. The Hamersley region, already known for its rich mineral resources, now hosts what scientists say is the largest iron ore deposit ever recorded, containing roughly 55 billion metric tons of ore with iron concentrations exceeding 60 percent.