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El Ni o is driving whole tropical ecosystems north.
Chihuahuas may look like pure lap dogs, but their DNA says there's a ghost of the wild in there. Using new software to finely parse animal ancestry, Stanford researchers uncovered tiny stretches of coyote DNA in modern Chihuahuas about one-tenth of 1% of their genome, per research published in the...
Last August, looking up from the edge of an ancient river delta on Mars, the Perseverance rover 's electronic eye spied an oblong shadow crossing the distant, glowing Sun. Phobos , the Martian moon named for the Greek god of fear and panic, was transiting the solar disk. Too small to darken the pale, dust-tinged sky, but orbiting close enough to eclipse a significant fraction of the Sun, Phobos passed in less than a minute. NASA's Perseverance rover captured Phobos passing in front of the...
Popular Mechanics - 1 day 3 hours agoA modern psychopathy test, applied to a 1629 shipwreck, uncovers the dark origins of toxic bosses.
Interstellar Technologies announces more government funding for the Japanese Zero rocket.
Popular Mechanics - 1 day 3 hours agoNew dating puts Ubeidiya alongside the oldest known Eurasian settlements and hints that early humans arrived in waves.
GeekSpin - 1 day 4 hours agoA radio signal from a star 238 light-years away briefly looked like it might be a sign of alien life, but the astronomers who found it say it’s more likely coming from somewhere on Earth. The signal turned up in data from China’s FAST (Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Telescope), the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, which […] Read the original article here: China detects rare radio signal from distant star system...
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Don't think of all Mesozoic mammals as meek and tiny alongside the terrible lizards, some were giants in their own right...
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The images from Smithsonian Magazine Photo Contest show the mammalian species and their twitching noses at their cutest...
An apartment complex in Milton, Fla., in October, after Hurricane Isaias.
Last Word On Nothing - 1 day 8 hours agoOnce you know something, it's easy to forget that you used to not know it, and that other people still don't. Here's how to recognize and overcome the CURSE of KNOWLEDGE. The post The Curse of Knowledge appeared first on The Last Word On Nothing .
Australian Geographic - 1 day 17 hours agoFor active, outdoor-loving travellers, Victoria's High Country is the perfect place to spend some time in the wild. Let's go! The post Escape to Victoria's High Country this summer appeared first on Australian Geographic .
Nature - 1 day 17 hours agoA reviewer can earn US$200 through XSci's scheme if they deliver their work within five days.
Nature - 1 day 17 hours agoAndrew Robinson reviews five of the best science picks.
NPR - 1 day 20 hours agoTurns out these remnants of dying stars are not all white a new study finds that they can come in a wide array of colors, from salmon pink to chartreuse.
The refusals have accelerated under Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. amid a wave of mistrust toward vaccines and other newborn interventions.
More than 80 percent of congressional candidates backed by the pro-science PAC 314 Action won, including Michigan senator-elect and epidemiologist Abdul El-Sayed.
Most women report menstruation-related pain or mood changes, and for around one-in-five , strong symptoms disrupt daily life. Standard treatment options tend to focus on hormonal regulation; pharmaceuticals for mood stabilization and pain relief; or in extreme cases, hysterectomy. But there may be another treatment avenue to treat period-related pain and mood disorders: neurotechnology. London-based Samphire Neuroscience produces a headband for at-home brain stimulation, or neuromodulation, which...
The brain's ability to process sound more consistently may influence how well you're able to discriminate between different sounds.
Cute designs can make AI technology feel harmless, but real hazards are still present.
Scientists have developed a revolutionary gel that could regrow lost tooth enamel by harnessing minerals naturally found in saliva, potentially overcoming one of dentistry's biggest limitations. The regenerated enamel behaves much like healthy enamel, raising hopes for a simple treatment that could repair damaged teeth, prevent decay, and reduce sensitivity.
Many doctors who have witnessed suffering in end-of-life care say they would not want any "heroics." But when the time comes, they might understand their patients' choices a little better.
SoCal stargazers can brace for a November packed with astronomical events, including the Taurids meteor showers and a close encounter between Jupiter and Mars.
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