
BBC - 8 hours 34 min ago
I join two tourists in the mountains to immerse ourselves in the wonders of the night sky with a star guide.

The Guardian - 11 hours 29 min ago
Unsettling predictions are now our catastrophic reality, but a brighter future is still within reach if our political leaders change course Soaring, scorching, record temperatures, yet again. Distressing, protracted droughts. Raging fires and devastating floods. Australia's summer is drawing to a close, and a reprieve from climate whiplash can't come soon enough. We've witnessed and suffered immense losses and deep heartache for wildlife, ecosystems, and our communities. There was a...

IEEE Spectrum - 11 hours 30 min ago
When Xiangyi Cheng published her first journal paper as a principal investigator in IEEE Access in 2024, it marked more than a professional milestone. For Cheng, an IEEE member and an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Loyola Marymount University , in Los Angeles, it was the latest waypoint in a career shaped by curiosity, persistence, and a belief that technology should serve people not the other way around. The paper's title was " Mobile Devices or Head-Mounted Displays:...

Science Alert - 12 hours 29 min ago
No way out.

Popular Science - 12 hours 30 min ago
Research shows that reading helps keep your brain in shape. The post How to rebuild your reading habits appeared first on Popular Science .

Wired - 14 hours 30 min ago
America's journey back to the moon has run into a few missteps. NASA administrator Jared Isaacman is banking on a new approach.

Discover Magazine - 14 hours 30 min ago
Learn more about human skull shape and how it has changed over millions of years.

Newser - 14 hours 40 min ago
As he watched the Boston Celtics play at TD Garden, one noise kept catching Adel Djellouli's ear. "This squeaking sound when players are sliding on the floor is omnipresent," he said. Returning home from the game, Djellouli wondered how that sound was produced and as a materials scientist at Harvard,...

Popular Science - 15 hours 11 min ago
The tegu named Frankie was discovered by a man in Providence while shoveling his driveway. The post Frostbitten lizard found in Rhode Island is healing appeared first on Popular Science .

BBC - 15 hours 18 min ago
The project's aim is to understand how underground fungal networks adapt to environments.

Popular Science - 16 hours 30 min ago
Spring officially arrives on March 20. The post March skygazing: a full blood moon rises and new season appeared first on Popular Science .

New York Times - 16 hours 53 min ago
Protesters against the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota in 2016.

Newser - 17 hours 20 min ago
Bedbugs, it turns out, really don't like to get their feet wet. Researchers at UC-Riverside report that the household pests strongly avoid damp surfaces, a finding that emerged by accident when a lab feeding device leaked blood into a vial of bedbugs and the insects refused to go near the...

Los Angeles Times - 17 hours 30 min ago
Roughly half of adults 65 and older have no dental insurance, and they may soon have more company.

Mother Jones - 18 hours 9 sec ago
This story was originally published by Grist and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. One day, you'll appreciate drinking recycled toilet water. Urban populations are growing as water supplies are dwindling, often due to worsening droughts. In response, some communities are treating wastewater, rendering it perfectly safe for consumption. It is so pure, in fact, that […]...

The Guardian - 18 hours 29 min ago
When I found out my father had been adopted, I was curious to know more about his side of the family. Nothing could have prepared me for what I would discover Above my grandma's bed hung a framed black and-white photograph of my dad. As a small child I quietly admired it; his luminous eyes, dark hair and gentle smile. He embodied a tender yet spirited early adulthood, staring into the future. Handsome and seeking. As I grew older, I would discover that it was not, in fact, a photograph of my...

Retraction Watch - 19 hours 30 min ago
If your week flew by we know ours did catch up here with what you might have missed. The week at Retraction Watch featured: In case you missed the news, the Hijacked Journal Checker now has more than 400 entries. The Retraction Watch Database has over 63,000 retractions. Our list of COVID-19 retractions … Continue reading Weekend reads: Institute to stop paying fees for some OA journals; sleuths' tips for spotting fraud; Bayer sues J&J over false and misleading claims'...

New York Times - 20 hours 29 min ago
A bronze statue of Caesar Rodney, a Declaration of Independence signer, on a galloping horse stood in downtown Wilmington, Del., for nearly 100 years until it was removed in 2020.

BBC - 23 hours 29 min ago
The updated strategy should mean areas like Strangford Lough will be better protected in five years' time.

The Guardian - 23 hours 30 min ago
Understanding biodiversity within species is key to our understanding of why nature works the way it does, say researchers Words and photographs by Roberto Garc a-Roa Twelve miles from the heart of Rome, Dr Javier balos pauses his walk, lifts his sunglasses and points. To his right, perched on a rocky wall, sits a beautiful lizard. Its body is coated in charcoal-black tones speckled with striking yellow across a green dorsum, and its head, with a prominent jaw, is splashed with fluorescent blue...

PBS Newshour - 1 day 6 hours ago
For some, artificial intelligence tools answer questions and make life more efficient. But for others, AI has become a form of companionship a virtual friend, a therapist, even a romantic partner. Is AI a cure for loneliness? Or is this a symptom of something gone very wrong? Horizons moderator William Brangham explores AI relationships with Sherry Turkle, Justin Gregg and Nick Thompson. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy...

Discover Magazine - 1 day 6 hours ago
Learn how a combination of archaeology and anthropology helped reveal hidden insights into the diet and culture of prehistoric Europeans.

Discover Magazine - 1 day 7 hours ago
Learn how dogs, cats, and toddlers were tested for spontaneous helping behavior — and why evolution may explain why most dogs tried to help while cats rarely did.

New York Times - 1 day 7 hours ago
An artist's rendering of a human skull, at left, and a Neanderthal skull. Most people alive today carry a bit of Neanderthal DNA in their genome, the result of interbreeding tens of thousands of years ago.