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Nature - 17 hours 16 min agoQuick identification of viruses holds the key to minimizing their spread.
Nature - 17 hours 16 min agoThe technology can whip up spurious findings and pollute survey responses, but it could also make research more rigorous.
Nature - 17 hours 16 min agoResearchers and science publishers need to seize the opportunity offered by the drastic shifts in the way news is produced one reason Nature has joined TikTok.
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Two crested ibises were released into the wild during a ceremony attended by Japan's crown prince and princess on Sunday.
A mooring that was used in the Ocean Observatories Initiative was recovered after operating for a year in the Gulf of Alaska.
Prehistoric mining in the Pyrenees, a new species of tiny blue octopus, slapstick acoustics, and more.
Australian Geographic - 22 hours 16 min agoExplore a South American river that links the planet's longest mountain range with its largest rainforest. The post River people: Rafting the Rio Mara n appeared first on Australian Geographic .
Subsidized insurance makes waterfront property seem safer than it is for wealthier buyers, while many low-income homeowners face repeat disasters with no help.
"Not in my backyard" is the rallying cry of citizens everywhere resisting projects proposed for their locality. Whether it's affordable housing, a waste treatment plant, or a new data center, they may recognize the benefit of the activity. They just don't want it near them. And the roots of that resistance differ from place to place. When it comes to the ongoing transition from fossil fuels to renewables, companies and policymakers need to know where, exactly, people are coming from...
I tried to explain OpenAI's solution more clearly than OpenAI did.
Sellers of products with names like Boner Bears and DTF have voluntarily recalled their products after testing positive for the active ingredients in Viagra and Cialis.
There might finally be a way forward for long Covid treatment if only you were allowed to talk about it.
A tempestuous relationship. ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.
Two companies are aiming to preserve Arctic ice by pumping water onto the sheet and letting it freeze, but only one of the trials found that this delayed melting in the summer...
Last Word On Nothing - 1 day 9 hours agoI wrote this on May 7, 2018 and I have no idea why it feels like I wrote it this morning, looking out my window and wondering what I was looking for. I’ve always done this, looked out my window and wondered why I was doing that, what was out there, what was I looking […] The post Home/Not Home appeared first on The Last Word On Nothing .
Australian Geographic - 1 day 10 hours agoA male red pipefish photographed carrying eggs on its trunk has finally resolved a question unanswered by scientists for decades. The post Rare red piperfish sighting solves brooding mystery appeared first on Australian Geographic .
Famed astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson joins Saturday TODAY to chat about this new book "Take Me to Your Leader: Perspectives on Your First Alien Encounter" and reveals who he thinks aliens should meet with when they arrive on Earth. He also shares why Stephen Colbert pushed him into a "worm hole" on the "Late Show" finale, saying, "When you have a No. 1 hit show that gets canceled, that is a disruption in the order of the universe."...
Melanoma may not become steadily more dangerous with age as scientists once assumed. In a surprising discovery, researchers found that cancer spread was lowest in young mice, surged in middle-aged mice, and then dropped again in very old mice. The key appears to be a special type of immune cell that helps keep cancer dormant and prevents it from spreading.
From specialized motors to the use of machine learning algorithms, Turkey's billion-dollar hair-transplant industry is the result of a constant process of innovation.
A surprising new discovery suggests that tiny microbes living inside fish may be helping shape the chemistry of the world's oceans. Scientists found evidence that bacteria in the guts of marine fish work alongside their hosts to produce calcium carbonate, a mineral that plays an important role in ocean health and carbon storage. For years, researchers believed fish handled this process on their own, but the new findings point to a hidden partnership between fish and microbes.
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