Trending News
-vaccine-is-kept-in-cold-storage-during-an-immun.jpeg?trim=0,0,0,0&width=1200&height=800&crop=1200:800)
Cervical cancer caused by HPV kills nearly 350,000 women every year...
The year's most memorable moments from astronomy and space exploration include a double-detonating supernova, a private moon landing and a stunning lunar eclipse...
Atomic clocks went out of sync after a severe windstorm knocked out power at a Denver laboratory and a backup generator failed...
A heritage of dark sky preservation means residents of Flagstaff welcome the season's longer nights with prolonged views of the stars.
The Met Office says that 2025 is likely to be the UK's hottest year since records began.
An experimental gene therapy seems to slow the progression of Huntington's disease by about 75 per cent, and researchers are working to make its complicated delivery much more practical...
A long-awaited change in drug policy by President Donald Trump could bring scientists one step closer to understanding the harms and benefits of marijuana.
Scientists could not be clearer that human-caused climate change is driving the UK's warming trend.
Nature - 1 day 9 hours agoVernon Morris inspires change in the geoscience community by calling on colleagues to commit to anti-racism in their scientific endeavours.
Novo Nordisk's semaglutide will soon be available in a daily pill Americans can take for weight loss.
PBS Newshour - 1 day 9 hours agoThe Trump administration announced an immediate pause on the leases for five large-scale offshore wind farms off the East Coast. The Interior Department provided few details, but said the Pentagon believed the turbines could obscure and confuse radar signals. It's the latest move by the White House taking aim at wind power. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien has been tracking these projects. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast...
"It has been a great privilege to lead ULA through its transformation and to bring Vulcan into service."...
Australian Geographic - 1 day 13 hours agoDid you hear the story about the workman who was buried alive in wet concrete during a bridge construction? Or was it a dam? The post No concrete evidence to support common Aussie myth appeared first on Australian Geographic .
Australian Geographic - 1 day 13 hours agoMany Australians discovered the country's extraordinary birds during COVID. They'd always been there, but it seems we were often too busy to notice. The post When birds became cool appeared first on Australian Geographic .
A picture of what West Antarctica looked like when its ice sheet melted in the past can offer insight into the continent's future as the climate warms.
Being the star kid in the classroom or on the team may not be the ticket to top-tier success later on, according to a sweeping new study of elite performers. Researchers led by Arne Gullich at Germany's University of Kaiserslautern-Landau analyzed career paths for more than 34,000 high achievers...
Projects with hardware in the water stopped due to Department of Defense fears.
Popular Mechanics - 1 day 15 hours agoA part of SpaceX's classified Starshield program, these satellites are sending signals in the "wrong direction," and that could be a problem for spacecraft operators.
Retraction Watch - 1 day 16 hours agoEarlier this year, Klaus Heese, a professor at Hanyang University in Seoul, noticed a review article he'd worked on had finally been published. But his name wasn't on it, nor was that of another scientist who had also been involved in preparing the manuscript. Instead, two professors Heese didn't know had been added as authors … Continue reading Professor in India adds coauthors who kindly covered' publication fee, removes others...
Popular Mechanics - 1 day 17 hours agoEvidence pointed toward a poet whose body had been missing since 1758.
Popular Mechanics - 1 day 18 hours agoThe church is an architectural oddity now but was actually pretty common for the time.
An analysis of the expansion of cracks in the Thwaites Glacier over the past 20 years suggests that a total collapse could be only a matter of time.
The final barrier to restarting the world's largest nuclear plant has fallen in Japan. Lawmakers in Niigata Prefecture on Monday gave the green light to resuming operations at the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa facility, nearly 15 years after the Fukushima meltdown led to 54 reactors being put on ice throughout Japan. The plant,...
For many years, doctors and technicians who performed medical ultrasound procedures viewed bubbles with wary concern. The phenomenon of cavitation the formation and collapse of tiny gas bubbles due to changes in pressure was considered an undesirable and largely uncontrollable side effect. But in 2001, researchers at the University of Michigan began exploring ways to harness the phenomenon for the destruction of cancerous tumors and other problematic tissue. The trouble was, creating and controlling...
Pages
GET IN TOUCH
About
Snips is the first performance-based influencer marketing platform that empowers influencers with business tools to grow their audience and monetize their social networks, while enabling brands to run performance-driven influencer programs built on true measurability & scale.