Science News: From Stonehenge Mysteries to Mars Water Discoveries

This summary covers recent discoveries in science, including the origin of Stonehenge's Altar Stone from Scotland, New Zealand's new gene editing regulations, an underground water reservoir on Mars, ancient Peruvian human remains, and the possible medieval bishop's bones in Spain linked to the historic Camino de Santiago pilgrimage.

A treasure trove of recent scientific discoveries has been reported, ranging from the origins of Stonehenge's Altar Stone to a massive underground water reservoir on Mars.

Researchers have traced the Altar Stone's origins to northeastern Scotland, providing new insights into the monument's construction.

In regulatory news, New Zealand plans to relax gene editing laws to spur innovation.

Mars may hold a deep liquid water reservoir, enhancing its potential for microbial life.

Archaeologists in Peru unearthed human remains dated up to 3,800 years old, while a study in Spain suggests medieval bones are linked to the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage.

(With inputs from agencies.)