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Peruvian nuns on a pilgrimage to Lourdes in southern France watching the last European total solar eclipse on Aug. 11, 1999.
Australian Geographic - 13 hours 48 min agoThis picturesque town on the banks of the Derwent River is Tasmania's third-oldest European settlement. The post A complete guide to New Norfolk, TAS appeared first on Australian Geographic .
Australian Geographic - 14 hours 12 min agoAround the world, ongoing environmental changes are prompting many butterfly species to relocate and search for new homes. The post Butterflies are on the move as the planet warms appeared first on Australian Geographic .
Nature - 16 hours 9 min agoAs urban expansion in Maputo threatens to destroy mangrove forests, marine biologist C lia Macamo is studying how to save them.
Nature - 16 hours 9 min agoBy ruthlessly narrowing down his priorities, Zachary Sentell managed to publish several papers in the final year of his PhD and graduate on time.
I caught my students using AI to cheat in an exam here's what universities must do to stamp this out
Nature - 16 hours 9 min agoWithout strong standards and smart oversight, artificial intelligence risks eroding the foundations of higher education.
'Her overall condition remains extremely serious.' The post Jackie the bald eagle is ‘unstable’ appeared first on Popular Science .
Popular Mechanics - 1 day 1 hour agoResearchers think it will provide new information on ancient customs.
Popular Mechanics - 1 day 1 hour agoThe country has planted a bunch of new trees since 1981, but that extra foliage is shifting more precipitation to some areas while drying out others.
Charles Darwin didn't live to see it, but one of his hunches just got a 21st-century confirmation. A new study in Nature Communications finds that plant species in the Saxifraga genus are indeed carnivores, reports Smithsonian Magazine . Researchers proved his hypothesis via a Saxifraga species native to China. They found...
NPR - 1 day 3 hours agoA derelict SpaceX rocket plowed into the moon Aug. 8, reigniting a debate about space junk. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to John Crassidis from the University at Buffalo about the issue.
NPR - 1 day 3 hours agoA derelict SpaceX rocket plowed into the moon Aug. 8, reigniting a debate about space junk. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to John Crassidis from the University at Buffalo about the issue.
Mother Jones - 1 day 4 hours agoThis story was originally published by the Guardian and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Immortality is generally considered the realm of the gods or science fiction, a fantasy that's actively pursued by tech entrepreneurs in macabre experiments that include injecting "young blood," cryopreservation, or resurrection in an AI afterlife. But one ethereal, thimble-shaped jellyfish has already cracked the […]...
The massive Toba eruption seems to have had little climate impact.
An intensive seven-day meditation retreat triggered striking changes across the brain and body, including shifts tied to neuroplasticity, immunity, metabolism, and natural pain relief. Participants also showed brain connectivity patterns resembling those associated with psychedelic experiences, suggesting that powerful altered states may be achievable without drugs.
Matt Walker couldn't pet a dog without sneezing until he and other scientists used a gene editing technique to produce a hypoallergenic beagle named Bailey. Now, he can feed Bailey spoonfuls of peanut butter while she lies on his lap and play fetch with her in Central Park. His allergies...
Rover data from more than 20 years ago has revealed clues to the existence of liquid water on ancient Mars. NASA's Spirit rover carried a specialized instrument called a M ssbauer spectrometer that performed mineralogical analyses of soil, rock, and dust on the surface of the red planet at Gusev Crater . Individual measurements didn't always indicate definitive proof of water, but when scientist Paolo de Souza of Edith Cowan University in Australia examined years' worth of measurements...
New secrets from our past have been coming out in droves.
Retraction Watch - 2 days 6 hours agoIf 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 450 entries. The Retraction Watch Database has over 66,000 retractions. Our list of COVID-19 retractions … Continue reading Weekend reads: Second gene editing death in China reported; Jason Arday's resignation from Cambridge; Retraction Watch's sweet 16...
Avi Loeb, head of the UAP Science Council for the White House, joins Stay Tuned NOW to discuss key takeaways from the latest batch of files on unidentified aerial phenomena.
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