Elizabeth Rayne is a freelancer at various publications including Ars Technica and Den of Geek. She specializes in a diverse range of topics, including anthropology, archaeology, and the natural sciences, often exploring themes related to culture and society. Her work has been featured in notable outlets such as Popular Mechanics, Space.com, and Men's Health magazine UK.
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By: Elizabeth Rayne
He's way over the hill and still going because of incredible genes. But what's his skincare routine?
By: Elizabeth Rayne
G olden treasures gleam around a king armed with gold and ivory swords. He is covered in jewels and crowned with a boar’s-tusk helmet. His queen is at his side, glittering in precious jewels. The adolescent princess who might have been their daughter is bedecked with a necklace of gold rosettes at the height of their bloom. As much as they sound like images painted onto a mural or actors posing for a tableau, these royals appear in an unexpected context. They have instead been laid—and laden with riches and ornaments—in their graves.
By: Elizabeth Rayne
Humans and animals perceive the movements they see through a startlingly different lens.
By: Elizabeth Rayne
Outbreaks cluster where people, livestock, and damaged ecosystems collide, a new
By: Elizabeth Rayne
Jay Stratton led the classified operation that tried to trap something that wasn't from Earth.
By: Elizabeth Rayne
Ancient South African rocks expose the chain reaction behind life's first real growth spurt.
By: Elizabeth Rayne
A new analysis found fewer than half the prints came from adult men, leading to a shocking realization.
Fungus has been indispensable to cheese ever since the moldy milk that sounds dreadful but tastes delicious was accidentally discovered around 7,000 years ago.
By: Elizabeth Rayne
New simulations reveal the one option left when warning time runs out—and it's nuclear.
By: Elizabeth Rayne
Researchers searched for a signal of pain inside large language models—and they may have actually found one.
