livescience.com (на английском языке)

1. Pacific lamprey: The jawless fish that survived 4 mass extinctions and sucks prey dry of blood and body fluids

   Lampreys belong to an ancient group of fish called Agnatha that evolved 450 million years ago, predating both dinosaurs and trees.

2. Space photo of the week: The sun's violent corona like it's never been seen before

   The sun's outer atmosphere was captured at previously impossible extreme ultraviolet wavelengths thanks to a last-minute engineering hack.

3. What would colors look like on other planets?

   Here's how your brain might adjust to see color on another world.

4. Landslide reveals 2,500-year-old 'richly decorated' gold necklaces in Spain

   A landslide in northern Spain has helped unearth two Iron Age gold necklaces that were likely buried in a hoard about 2,500 years ago.

5. James Webb telescope finds potential signature of life on Jupiter's icy moon Europa

   The discovery of seemingly home-grown carbon dioxide suggests Europa's ice-covered ocean could be habitable.

6. Bronze Age hexagonal 'pyramid' not like anything 'found before in the Eurasian steppe'

   Archaeologists in Kazakhstan have discovered a hexagonal pyramid that served as a burial site in the Bronze Age.

7. An ancient, ravenous black hole has been hiding an 11-billion-year-old galaxy in its glare

   A team of astronomers has used a tricky technique to study an ancient galaxy previously lost in the glare of a blazing quasar.

8. Roman glass keeps turning into photonic crystals. Scientists finally know why

   Analysis of the microscopic structure of an ancient shard of Roman glass has revealed how photonic crystals form, and might enable them to be grown.

9. At-home DNA tests predict how you'll respond to drugs — but how well do they work?

   Pharmacogenomic, or PGx, tests predict how your genes might affect your response to medications. But they have their limitations.

10. Mysterious 'fossilized' bubble 10,000 times the size of the Milky Way could be a relic from the Big Bang

    Astronomers have spotted a gigantic void they believe to be a baryon acoustic oscillation — a relic from when the universe was a fiery plasma soup.