
Science Alert - 17 hours 52 min ago
"The penguins down there are going to have a great show."...

The Conversation - 18 hours 5 min ago
Some people seem to be born to excel at certain activities. But having opportunities to try new things and get better at them can lead to lifelong passions.

The Atlantic - 18 hours 52 min ago
Now that thousands live in the United States, some people would like to kill more of them.

BBC - 19 hours 38 min ago
What would it really take to build a city on the moon?...

New Scientist - 19 hours 52 min ago
Biologists have debated the reason why Homo sapiens evolved a prominent lower jaw, but this unique feature may actually be a by-product of other traits shaped by natural selection...

The Independent - 20 hours 30 min ago
Pancreas responded more effectively in participants making this adjustment, scientists say...

BBC - 22 hours 1 min ago
The US president wants American energy firms to start extracting the crude but they are reluctant.

Australian Geographic - 22 hours 8 min ago
In Sturt National Park, near Tibooburra in central Australia where temperatures can range from freezing to nearly 50 C, there lives a small bird with a white back, forked tail and as we've just discovered a very clever strategy to survive its extreme environment. The post Tiny radio transmitters reveal hidden survival tactic in Aussie desert bird appeared first on Australian Geographic .

The Independent - 22 hours 51 min ago
Ancient vessels found to have soot deposits in their surprisingly unfinished interiors, providing vital clues for scientists...

Last Word On Nothing - 22 hours 52 min ago
If you liked this post, I hope you’ll consider becoming a subscriber to Terra Affirma, the weekly newsletter where I publish my comics poems and illustrated essays in hopes of building a new home for the illustrated column of the same name that I used to write and paint for YES! Magazine. Paid subscribers help […] The post Passages from unknowable stories appeared first on The Last Word On Nothing .

Retraction Watch - 22 hours 52 min ago
A Nature journal has retracted a decades-old immunology paper that has been cited more than 1,000 times and, the author claims, spurred the development of new drugs. The paper on antibody diversity appeared in Nature Immunology in 2002. The article, cited 1,016 times, according to Clarivate's Web of Science, is the most cited work for … Continue reading Nature journal retracts two papers by immunology researchers for image duplication...

Science Alert - 1 day 5 hours ago
But why?...

Nature - 1 day 7 hours ago
Measuring trust isn't enough. Furthering knowledge about the institutions and norms of science is the best way to build credibility.

Nature - 1 day 7 hours ago
Fresh restrictions could result in China being less open with foreign collaborators, say some researchers.

Ars Technica - 1 day 11 hours ago
Kaolinite pebbles show evidence of alteration under high rainfall conditions.

Newser - 1 day 12 hours ago
An 11-year-old's casual rock hunt in Wyoming ended with a big fossil find. While searching for quartz crystals and other rocks on Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land in southwest Wyoming with his grandparents in September, Touren Pope spotted what experts now say is a 48-million-year old turtle specimen, nearly...

Ars Technica - 1 day 14 hours ago
What prompts this community to spend time looking for a creature that likely doesn't exist?...

IEEE Spectrum - 1 day 17 hours ago
In December, NASA took another small, incremental step towards autonomous surface rovers. In a demonstration, the Perseverance team used AI to generate the rover's waypoints . Perseverance used the AI waypoints on two separate days, traveling a total of 456 meters without human control. "This demonstration shows how far our capabilities have advanced and broadens how we will explore other worlds," said NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman . "Autonomous technologies like this can help...

Mother Jones - 1 day 19 hours ago
This story was originally published by Vox and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Australia is famously a place with some of the world's most dangerous and frightening animals. Venomous spiders. Deadly snakes. Jellyfish with fatal stings. But it is also home to one of the world's cutest: the flying fox, also known as the giant […]...

Wired - 1 day 19 hours ago
You can never truly empty a box. Why? Zero-point energy.