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Naturelatest•day•week•month
23h
How understudied endometriosis causes pain for hundreds of millions of women
23h
Trump’s US election win: researchers must stay strong and united
23h
‘Anyone engaging in scientific practice shouldn’t be excluded’: The United Kingdom’s only Black chemistry professor, on diversity
23h
Don’t blame search engines for sending users to unreliable sites
23h
Division of labour: mitochondria split to meet energy demands
23h
Smashing atomic nuclei together reveals their elusive shapes
23h
Rare snapshots of a kiwi-shaped atomic nucleus
23h
Fat keeps metabolism in tune and on time using an inflammatory immune protein
23h
‘We need to be ready for a new world’: scientists globally react to Trump election
23h
Clues to the origin of embryonic development in animals
23h
Mysterious radio bursts mostly come from massive galaxies
23h
Surprise finding reveals mitochondrial ‘energy factories’ come in two different types
23h
Sticky situation: how adhesive bacteria drive colon cancer
23h
Colibactin-driven colon cancer requires adhesin-mediated epithelial binding
23h
Origins and impact of extrachromosomal DNA
Medium Sciencelatest•day•week•month
1h
Can We Have the Reef and Eat It Too?
1h
Yes, You CAN Solve the Rubik’s Cube With Only Two Moves
1h
How to make Science Olympiad Robot Tour (2024–2025)
3h
The Making of Assam Tea
3h
Of Pesticides and Prostate Cancer
3h
You Know Nothing, John LLM: Why Do You Answer Anyway?
19h
Down-To-Earth Benefits of Astrophysics
19h
General Zia-ul-Haq, the past military head of Pakistan,
19h
The Language of Losers
2d
The Sahara’s Green Transformation Could Shift the Climate Worldwide
2d
K2, the second-most raised mountain on the planet of Pakistan
2d
The Natural Forces of Renewal — From the Depths of a Patagonian Volcano
2d
Can Ayahuasca Cure Addiction?
2d
The “Autism Epidemic” Is A Myth
2d
The Particle Accelerator at the Center of the Milky-Way
Reddit /r/sciencelatest•day•week•month
7mo
Persons with a higher genetic risk of obesity need to work out harder than those of moderate or low genetic risk to avoid becoming obese
7mo
Melting polar ice is slowing the Earth’s rotation, with possible consequences for timekeeping
7mo
Researchers have developed an implantable battery that uses the body's own oxygen to generate electricity. The device has been demonstrated successfully in a new rat study, with the researchers suggesting that future iterations could one day power pacemakers and other implantable tech.
7mo
Changes in brain acidity may underlie a range of neurodegenerative and neuropsychiatric disorders, scientists say.
7mo
Couples with similar drinking habits may live longer. In a recent study published in The Gerontologist, University of Michigan research found that couples who are concordant in their drinking behavior (that is, both members drink drink alcohol) tend to live longer.
7mo
The effects of different intermittent fasting regimens in people with type 2 diabetes: a network meta-analysis
7mo
These Small Birds Flutter Their Wings to Say ‘After You’ to Their Partner | A new study of Japanese tits provides the first evidence of non-primate animals using gestures to convey messages.
7mo
Astronomers Unveil Strong Magnetic Fields Spiraling at the Edge of Milky Way’s Central Black Hole, Using a New Image Studying Polarized Light
7mo
Young Black men are dying by suicide at alarming rates. New study suggests racism, childhood trauma may be to blame for suicidal thoughts
7mo
The solar eclipse will likely lead to a spike in fatal car crashes. And it’s not because of the daytime darkness, according to a recent study | During the hours immediately before and the hours after when they hurry to get back home that these tragic accidents can happen.
7mo
Loneliness may lead to changes in personality over time: Negative emotions were found to both predict and be predicted by loneliness and neuroticism, indicating a complex, bidirectional relationship at the individual level.
7mo
University of Basel researchers have discovered that some fish – unlike humans – do not need orexin to stay awake. This molecule was thought to be necessary for normal wake and sleep rhythms in vertebrates. Humans without orexin suffer from narcolepsy.
7mo
The prevalence of overweight and obesity in the group of 3- and 4-year-olds in Sweden has decreased after the pandemic. The increase during the pandemic thus appears to have been temporary.
7mo
Researchers show that introduced tardigrade proteins can slow metabolism in human cells, just like in tardigrades. Tardigrades can survive being completely dried out; being frozen to just above absolute zero; heated to more than 300 degrees Fahrenheit; and even survive the vacuum of outer space.
7mo
A 10-year study of more than 4,000 Europeans found those who consistently exercised two to three times a week were significantly less likely to suffer from insomnia than inactive people, and better able to clock up the recommended six to nine hours of sleep each night.
Scientific Americanlatest•day•week•month
2h
Election Grief Is Real. Here’s How to Cope
7h
Trump Victory Is a ‘Gut Punch’ to U.S. Climate Action
7h
Misinformation Really Does Spread like a Virus, Epidemiology Shows
12h
Astrology Was an Important Science for Medieval People
1d
Climate Is on State Ballots This Election
1d
These Bird Nests Show Signs of an Architectural ‘Culture’
2d
The Myth that Musicians Die at 27 Shows How Superstitions Are Made
2d
Clean Energy Is Bringing Electricity to Many in the Navajo Nation
2d
The Law Must Respond when Science Changes
3d
How the 2024 Election Could Change Access to Education in the U.S. and Influence Global Climate Change Decisions
3d
Epic Gravity Lens Lines Up Seven-Galaxy View
5d
Voting Has Never Been More Secure Than It Is Right Now
5d
The Virus That Causes Mpox Keeps Getting Better at Spreading in People
5d
How to Calm Your Election Anxiety—Even After Polls Close
5d
New Prime Number, 41 Million Digits Long, Breaks Math Records
Phys.orglatest•day•week•month
1h
Climate change is contributing to drought in the American West even without rainfall deficits, scientists find
2h
Scientists calculate predictions for meson measurements
2h
Asset owners could drive investment in climate change mitigation, research suggests
2h
Coyotes are thriving despite human and predator pressures, large-scale study finds
2h
A researcher defines three types of teleworkers: Realistic, ambivalent and enthusiastic
2h
Artificial receptors made from coronavirus DNA open up new avenues for research
3h
Examining how stellar threats impact the habitable zone of exoplanets
3h
Team develops non-invasive biosensor for early kidney disease detection
3h
Locally optimized urban form can reduce carbon dioxide emissions
3h
Employers hold sway in immigration bureaucracy
3h
Researcher highlights the combined effects of climate change and chemical pollution
3h
Mysterious Sydney beach blobs: Scientists uncover their complex composition
3h
Gray squirrel control: Study shows promise for effective contraceptive delivery system
3h
Ancient unicellular organism indicates embryonic development might have existed prior to animals' evolution
4h
Australian dragon study reveals surprising link between motor systems control and sleep rhythms
Quanta Magazinelatest•day•week•month
7h
Physicists Spot Quantum Tornadoes Twirling in a ‘Supersolid’
2d
He’s Gleaning the Design Rules of Life to Re-Create It
5d
Math’s ‘Bunkbed Conjecture’ Has Been Debunked
1w
It Might Be Possible to Detect Gravitons After All
1w
Meet the Eukaryote, the First Cell to Get Organized
2w
Computer Scientists Establish the Best Way to Traverse a Graph
2w
Why Is It So Hard to Define a Species?
2w
How Do Merging Supermassive Black Holes Pass the Final Parsec?
2w
Math Is Still Catching Up to the Mysterious Genius of Srinivasa Ramanujan
3w
How the Human Brain Contends With the Strangeness of Zero
3w
‘Quantum Memory’ Proves Exponentially Powerful
3w
Big Advance on Simple-Sounding Math Problem Was a Century in the Making
4w
Even a Single Bacterial Cell Can Sense the Seasons Changing
4w
How Can Math Help Beat Cancer?
1mo
The ‘Beautiful Confusion’ of the First Billion Years Comes Into View
Smarter Every Day YouTubelatest•day•week•month
1w
Don Pettit is Back on the Space Station! (ISS Cupola Tour with Don and Matt) - Smarter Every Day 303
1mo
I Boiled Water on the Summit of Kilimanjaro - Smarter Every Day 302
2mo
How Disc Golf Discs are Made - Smarter Every Day 301
3mo
Nature's Incredible ROTATING MOTOR (It’s Electric!) - Smarter Every Day 300
5mo
It's Weirder Than I Thought! How Cicadas Make Noise (In Ultra Slow Motion) - Smarter Every Day 299
6mo
What's Flying In My Eclipse Video? - Smarter Every Day 298
6mo
How The New VULCAN Rocket Works (Talking Technical with Tory Bruno) - Smarter Every Day 297
7mo
I Swam at NASA's NBL to Observe a Lunar Spacesuit Test - It was AMAZING - Smarter Every Day 296
9mo
SHOULD YOU GO? 8 Weird Things That Will Happen in the Upcoming Total Eclipse -Smarter Every Day 295
10mo
HARDER THAN YOU'D THINK - Striking a Match With a Bullet at 380,117 fps - Smarter Every Day 294
11mo
I Was SCARED To Say This To NASA... (But I said it anyway) - Smarter Every Day 293
12mo
This TRANSPARENT ENGINE is Fascinating (How Engines Work) - Smarter Every Day 292
1y
Guess What? We Made a GOOD Game (FISH GAME!) - Smarter Every Day 291
1y
ROBOFORMING: The Future of Metalworking? (I Had NO IDEA This Was Possible) - Smarter Every Day 290
1y
The Amazing Engineering of Rescue Helicopters - Smarter Every Day 289
Veritasium YouTubelatest•day•week•month
2d
On These Questions, Smarter People Do Worse
1w
This Single Rule Underpins All of Physics
3w
The real science of black holes
4w
NASA’s Search For Life in a Radiation Death Zone | Europa Clipper
1mo
Seeing Inside A Thermite Reaction
1mo
I used to hate QR codes. But they're actually genius
2mo
I Hacked My Friend's Phone to Show How Easy It Is
2mo
What Everyone Gets Wrong About Planes
2mo
Why Democracy Is Mathematically Impossible
3mo
What Do You Hear?
3mo
How Audio Illusions Trick Our Brains
3mo
The Real Reason Robots Shouldn’t Look Like Humans
4mo
Why People Prefer More Pain
5mo
What Jumping Spiders Teach Us About Color
6mo
This phone trick is IMPOSSIBLE
SciShow YouTubelatest•day•week•month
5h
Why Can't We Use Lightning for Electricity?
1d
Sex, Spider Attacks, and Other Acts Caught in Amber
2d
Félicette: The Only Cat to Go to Space
6d
These Islands Should Have Disappeared
1w
Is the President’s Name Enough to Get Your Vote?
1w
5 Brain Myths Debunked
1w
Can We Use Laughing Gas As An Antidepressant?
2w
How a Die-Off of Vultures Cost a Country Billions
2w
This New Drug Makes the Flu Less Deadly
2w
Could Deep-Sea Mining Solve the Energy Crisis?
2w
The Thinnest Lens in the World is One Molecule Thick
2w
Should We Build A Geothermal Power Plant In Yellowstone?
3w
Hank Says Goodbye To SciShow Resident Jaida
3w
Four Animals That Give Each Other Names
3w
Why Did Botswana Win the Diamond Lottery So Hard?
Wired Sciencelatest•day•week•month
4h
States’ Abortion Rights Wins May Be Short-Lived Under a Second Trump Term
1d
China’s New Heavy Lift Rocket Looks a Whole Lot Like SpaceX’s Starship
2d
Thousands of People Are Cloning Their Dead Pets. This Is the Woman They Call First
3d
The Quantum Geometry That Exists Outside of Space and Time
4d
How a PhD Student Discovered a Lost Mayan City From Hundreds of Miles Away
6d
How Researchers Are Using Geospatial Technology to Uncover Mexico's Clandestine Graves
6d
RFK Jr. Wants to Reshape US Health Policy. Good Luck With That
1w
A Lost Mayan City Has Been Found With Laser Mapping
1w
The Secret Electrostatic World of Insects
2w
A Neuralink Rival Says Its Eye Implant Restored Vision in Blind People
2w
OceanGate Faces Federal Investigation a Year After the Titan Submersible Implosion
2w
This App Set Out to Fight Pesticides. After VCs Stepped In, Now It Helps Sell Them
2w
The Maker of Ozempic Is Trying to Block Compounded Versions of Its Blockbuster Drug
2w
Here’s What the Sustainable Cities of Tomorrow Could Look Like
2w
How to Close the Gender Health Gap
The Vergelatest•day•week•month
8h
Another Trump presidency is literally toxic — his opponents are gearing up for battle
1d
The first wooden satellite launched into space
3d
US immigration policy has a huge blind spot: climate change
4d
For sale, a good night’s sleep, just $4,700
5d
Apple is buying 20 percent of its iPhone satellite services partner
5d
Wyze added a big color screen to its latest budget-friendly smart scale
1w
Two possible futures for AI
1w
How to take the Apple hearing test
1w
Hospitals use a transcription tool powered by a hallucination-prone OpenAI model
2w
Boeing reportedly considers selling off its space business
2w
Apple reportedly tests an app to manage blood sugar
2w
How the US could sabotage global climate goals
2w
Trying to reverse climate change won’t save us, scientists warn
2w
A satellite made by Boeing just fell apart in space
2w
Arkansas has enough lithium for the world’s EVs — but getting to it is the problem
IEEE Spectrumlatest•day•week•month
6h
Millimeter Waves May Not Be 6G’s Most Promising Spectrum
8h
Azerbaijan Plans Caspian-Black Sea Energy Corridor
1d
Students Tackle Environmental Issues in Colombia and Türkiye
1d
U.S. Chip Revival Plan Chooses Sites
2d
Oceans Lock Away Carbon Slower Than Previously Thought
2d
Wireless Signals That Predict Flash Floods
2d
Boston Dynamics' Latest Vids Show Atlas Going Hands On
2d
Katherine Bennell-Pegg: Australia’s First Astronaut Makes History
3d
Touchscreens Are Out, and Tactile Controls Are Back
5d
Video Friday: Trick or Treat, Atlas
5d
Why the Art of Invention Is Always Being Reinvented
6d
Honor a Loved One With an IEEE Foundation Memorial Fund
6d
New Carrier Fluid Makes Hydrogen Way Easier to Transport
1w
The AI Boom Rests on Billions of Tonnes of Concrete
1w
Teens Gain Experience at IEEE’s TryEngineering Summer Institute
Aeon Sciencelatest•day•week•month
2d
Is beauty natural?
3d
Elusive but everywhere
6d
The city of wisdom
1w
Deveaux Bank
1w
The forces of chance
2w
Rage against the machine
2w
The conquest of space
2w
Life makes mistakes
3w
The FlyWire connectome
3w
Stars behaving absurdly
4w
Forwards, not back
1mo
Storing data on DNA
1mo
An undulating thrill
1mo
Biopixels
1mo
Clock time contra lived time
Science Dailylatest•day•week•month
5h
Interstellar methane as progenitor of amino acids?
5h
Newly discovered neurons change our understanding of how the brain handles hunger
5h
Imaging nuclear shapes by smashing them to smithereens
5h
New haptic patch transmits complexity of touch to the skin
5h
Researchers have uncovered the mechanism in the brain that constantly refreshes memory
5h
Breakthrough in energy-efficient avalanche-based amorphization could revolutionize data storage
5h
Asteroid grains shed light on the outer solar system's origins
5h
Mighty radio bursts linked to massive galaxies
5h
The egg or the chicken? An ancient unicellular says egg
23h
Despite its impressive output, generative AI doesn't have a coherent understanding of the world
1d
Groundbreaking study provides new evidence of when Earth was slushy
1d
Bio-based fibers could pose greater threat to the environment than conventional plastics
1d
Towards a hydrogen-powered future: Highly sensitive hydrogen detection system
1d
Deaf male mosquitoes don't mate
2d
AI for real-time, patient-focused insight
Science Magazinelatest•day•week•month
11h
Astronomers may have spotted the smallest possible stars
18h
Trump won. Is NIH in for a major shake-up?
18h
When is it too hot to use a fan?
2d
Once thought a fantasy, effort to sequence DNA of millions of species gains momentum
2d
Global biodiversity convention comes up short on funding conservation
2d
Quest for a deeper theory of fundamental particles hits a curious snag
2d
Salmon carry nutrients—and pollutants—upriver when they spawn
2d
New approach to growing coronaviruses is research boon—but also raises safety concerns
3d
Why has NIH’s dental institute director been missing for 6 months?
3d
In politically sensitive study, India looks to DNA to track ancient migrations
6d
Life evolves. So do minerals. How about everything else?
6d
In some U.S. states, science is on the ballot
7d
The five biggest challenges facing misinformation researchers
7d
At global biodiversity summit, AI starts to make a splash
7d
NASA instrument to study the mysterious origins of the solar wind
Science Newslatest•day•week•month
3h
‘The Power of Prions’ explores misfolded proteins’ role in brain diseases
4h
A digital exam reels in engraved scenes of Stone Age net fishing
8h
A huge, ancient Maya city has been found in southern Mexico
15h
Exploiting a genetic quirk in potatoes may cut fertilizer needs
23h
Putting vampire bats on treadmills reveals an unusual metabolism
1d
Feather-inspired airplane flaps could boost flight performance
2d
The ‘midlife crisis’ is too simple a story, scientists say
2d
A phone app could help people have lucid dreams
2d
A zombie star’s spiky filaments shed light on a 12th century supernova
5d
Rethinking archaeology and place
5d
Readers discuss cloud formation, Stonehenge and Earth’s frenemy Jupiter
5d
Why finding bird flu in a U.S. pig for the first time is raising new worries
5d
Smiles tweaked by AI can boost attraction, a speed-dating study shows
5d
50 years ago, scientists found a new moon orbiting Jupiter
5d
A distant quasar’s black hole is oddly huge for its galaxy
Nautiluslatest•day•week•month
4h
This Bee Is Thriving
1d
How to Drill for Extraterrestrial Life on Europa
1d
Print Edition 58
2d
Medicine Is Going Viral
2d
Rats in Vests Sniff Out Wildlife Trade
5d
The Mystery of the Siberian Craters
6d
Your Cat Is Listening to You
1w
How the Occult Gave Birth to Science
1w
Giant Clams Are Marvels of Solar Energy
1w
Climate vs. Invasive Species
1w
Preserving America’s Place in Global Science
2w
Motion Made Minds
2w
And New Yorkers Think the Gowanus Canal Is Bad
2w
Yes, We Can Care About People Who Don’t Exist Yet
2w
Why We Ghost
BBC Sciencelatest•day•week•month
3h
William announces Earthshot winners in Cape Town
4d
William returns to 'special place' Africa for prize awards
4d
Politicians not ambitious enough to save nature, say scientists
6d
Green farming budget freeze 'will hit nature work'
7d
Deadliest weather made worse by climate change - scientists
1w
China declares success as its youngest astronauts reach space
1w
Drought areas have trebled in size since 1980s, study finds
1w
Ancient oak named after a band is UK Tree of the Year
1w
Nature presenter Chris Packham settles case over axing of green policy
1w
Mount Fuji remains snowless for longer than ever before
1w
PhD student finds lost city in Mexico jungle by accident
1w
Alarm call as world's trees slide towards extinction
1w
World way off target in tackling climate change - UN
2w
Big UK emissions cut needed, says climate watchdog
2w
Polar bears face higher risk of disease in a warming Arctic
NPRlatest•day•week•month
4h
Trump’s victory promises to shake up U.S. energy and climate policy, analysts and activists say
15h
After turtles are rescued from poaching, this man gives them a chance at another life
1d
Baby black-footed ferrets first to be born to a cloned mom
1d
Baby Haggis is the new Moo Deng: A pygmy hippo is born in Edinburgh
2d
The voting system we use can determine the winner. Here's how
2d
An old tadpole, new Pythagorean Theorem proof and how fruit may have affected evolution
2d
No more fluoride in the water? RFK Jr. wants that and Trump says it 'sounds OK'
2d
Impossible, you say? Try asking a toddler
3d
Anxious at the Portland airport? Beni the Llama is here for you, spreading joy
3d
Did life start on the ocean floor — and what does that mean for alien life?
6d
Scientists are looking into the benefits of growing human tissue in space
6d
The oldest tadpole ever found is 161 million years old and amazingly preserved
6d
A hunter in Alaska is found dead after being mauled by a bear
6d
How parrot plumage gets its dazzling reds and yellows
7d
Unprecedented flooding in Spain kills at least 158 people
The Economistlatest•day•week•month
6h
A battle is raging over the definition of open-source AI
6h
As wellness trends take off, iodine deficiency makes a quiet comeback
6h
How blood-sucking vampire bats get their energy
1d
China plans to crash a spacecraft into a distant asteroid
1w
Researchers are questioning if ADHD should be seen as a disorder
1w
Airships may finally prove useful for transporting cargo
1w
Space may be worse for humans than thought
1w
Heart-cockle shells may work like fibre-optic cables
2w
Winemakers are building grape-picking robots
2w
Why Oriental hornets can’t get drunk
2w
The study of ancient DNA is helping to solve modern crimes
2w
Perovskite crystals may represent the future of solar power
3w
SpaceX is NASA’s biggest lunar rival
3w
Tubeworms live beneath the planetary crust around deep-sea vents
3w
Elon Musk’s SpaceX has achieved something extraordinary
New York Times Sciencelatest•day•week•month
1h
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Foe of Drug Makers and Regulators, Is Poised to Wield New Power
2h
Elon Musk Helped Elect Trump. What Does He Expect in Return?
3h
Virginia Carter, a Feminist Adviser to Norman Lear, Dies at 87
5h
U.S. Election Sends Alarming Message for Global Climate Efforts
23h
You May Not Be Able to Outrun a Vampire Bat
1d
Lightning Strikes Soccer Team in Peru, Killing Player
1d
Growing Food Instead of Lawns in California Front Yards
1d
China Confronts Europe Over Climate-Based Trade Restrictions
1d
Japan Launches World’s First Wooden Satellite
1d
First Satellite Made of Wood Is Launched Into Space
2d
The Science That Makes Baseball Mud ‘Magical’
2d
Trump Has Said R.F.K. Jr. Can ‘Go Wild’ on Health. Here’s What That Could Mean.
2d
A Record Number of States Are Experiencing Drought
2d
Cost of Mpox Shot Deters Americans at Risk, Critics Say
2d
Try This Quiz on Books That Were Made Into Great Space Movies
The Register Sciencelatest•day•week•month
5h
Arecibo telescope might have failed because of weak sockets
1d
Japan's wooden cube-shaped satellite rockets to space
4d
The hunt is on for the scum who stole Britain's largest inflatable planetarium
5d
Reaction Engines' hypersonic hopes stall as funding fizzles out
6d
Japan's space agency to build a digital twin of its ISS module – right before it retires
1w
China refreshes crew of its 'Celestial Palace' space station
1w
NASA narrows Artemis III landing target list to nine
1w
Tardigrade genes may hold secret to radiation treatments for humans
1w
China's first space tourism venture sells inital pair of tickets
2w
Say hello to the epi-bit, a new approach to DNA data storage
2w
Scientists demand FCC test environmental impacts of satellites
2w
Boffins explore cell signals as potential GPS alternative
2w
AI's energy appetite has Taiwan reconsidering the nuclear option
2w
Lab-grown human brain cells drive virtual butterfly in simulation
2w
The Astronaut wore Prada – and a blast from Michael Bloomberg
The Guardianlatest•day•week•month
2h
Niall Logan obituary
4h
What will Trump 2.0 mean for science? – podcast
6h
Ian Shipsey obituary
7h
Study raises hopes of treating aggressive cancers by zapping rogue DNA
9h
The sunscreen myth: could it really be causing skin cancer? | Antiviral
13h
Do people become less sociable with age? Not me – I’ve barely stopped since turning 90 | Sheila Hancock
18h
Early morning and evening activity could ‘reduce bowel cancer risk by 11%’
1d
World’s first wooden satellite launched into space
2d
Sea angels and devils: could plankton unlock the secrets of human biology?
2d
Country diary: Reflecting on a moonlit night | Mark Cocker
2d
The agony of ketamine addiction: ‘I felt like I was peeing glass’
2d
Could we really live on Mars? – podcast
2d
Exercise in a pill: have scientists really found a drug that’s as good for you as a 10km run?
2d
The big idea: is convenience making our lives more difficult?
3d
Starwatch: Pegasus is riding high – and you may also spot its foal
Gizmodo Sciencelatest•day•week•month
1y
These Volunteers Will Stay in Bed for Two Straight Months for Space Travel Experiment
2y
New NASA Official Took Her Oath of Office on Carl Sagan’s ‘Pale Blue Dot’
2y
What Drew Hannah Fry to the Field of Mathematics?
2y
How the Brains of Fighter Pilots Can Help Us Prepare for Prolonged Missions in Space
2y
An Imposter Claiming to Be an Astronaut Wooed a Japanese Woman Into Paying for a 'Return Ticket to Earth'
2y
You Won't Have Fauci to Kick Around Anymore
2y
These Are The Degrees of the Future
2y
Degrees of the Future 2022: Neuroscience
2y
China Publishes, Then Deletes Report of Potential Alien Signals
2y
Anthony Fauci Catches His First Case of Covid-19
2y
Large New NASA Study Will Investigate UFOs, Er, 'Unidentified Aerial Phenomena'
2y
How to Watch the Government's UFO Hearing
2y
For the First Time in Decades, Congress Will Hold Public Hearings on UFOs
3y
'The Birds Outsmarted Us’: Magpies Help Each Other Remove Scientists' Tracking Devices
3y
Coup Prediction Algorithms Are Here to Save and/or Destroy Democracy
The Atlanticlatest•day•week•month
1d
A Tiny Petrostate Is Running the World’s Climate Talks
1d
On Election Night, Stare Into the Abyss
1d
Elon Musk Is Betting Mars on Trump
5d
The Georgia Chemical Disaster Is a Warning
1w
A Touch Revolution Could Transform Pitching
2w
Solar Power’s Glow-Up
2w
Is the Moon Driving My Cat Insane?
3w
The Farmers Subletting Their Fields to Birds
3w
Dogs Are Entering a New Wave of Domestication
4w
Hurricanes Are the Last Thing Scientists Could Hack
4w
The Most Remote Place in the World
4w
Hurricane Milton Was a Test
1mo
Hurricane Milton Made a Terrible Prediction Come True
1mo
Milton Is the Hurricane That Scientists Were Dreading
1mo
America Is Lying to Itself About the Cost of Disasters
Forbes Sciencelatest•day•week•month
11mo
Electric Eels’ Shocking Ability To Alter The Genetics Of Nearby Animals
11mo
A Psychologist Shares 5 Major Reasons Why Marriages Fall Apart
11mo
Aurora: Jaw-Dropping New Photos As Solar Storms Spark Intense Displays Across The World
11mo
El Nino May Impact Holiday-Related Supply Chains
11mo
A Psychologist Explains The Intricacies Of Parenting With A New Partner
11mo
Why It’s A Big Week For Halley’s Comet, A Possible ‘Star Of Bethlehem’
11mo
Kiss Band Members ‘Immortalized’ As Digital Avatars: ‘We Can Live On Eternally’
11mo
A Psychologist Makes Sense Of The ‘Butterfly Effect’ In Relationships
11mo
A Psychologist Gives 3 Tips To Navigate The ‘Meta-Worry’ Maze
11mo
Lasers And Giant Projections Turn S.F. Landmarks Into Eye-Popping Kaleidoscopes
11mo
Recency Bias, Weather, And The Snubbing Of Florida State Football
11mo
How To Redesign Your Love Nest For Renewed Romance, According To A Psychologist
11mo
See A Crescent Moon Cradle Venus And Shoot A Star-Trail: The Night Sky This Week
11mo
2 Key Tips To Own The ‘Childless By Choice’ Trend, By A Psychologist
11mo
COP28: Artist Teams With Google For Vivid Interactive Dive Into Freshwater Crisis
The Mercury Newslatest•day•week•month
4h
In new term, Trump set to target measures that are making the most difference for the climate
9h
There’s a hidden white tower in the Palo Alto hills used to study the sun
1d
‘Immediate threat’: Mussel invades Northern California’s Delta, first time in North America
2d
Stanford study: Political bias can be more important than truth among news consumers
2d
Finding Sanctuary: The season of the California sea lion
2d
Before there was light: Humans have never been the same since we got the light bulb
3d
How to discover the Bay Area’s hidden wildlife world, with two easy tricks
6d
JD Vance claims kids ‘become trans’ for college admission
6d
Braving sharks and hordes of urchins, Bay Area scientists are growing kelp one forest at a time
2w
When the lung cancer patient is a beloved Stanford teacher and physician, learning gets personal
2w
The mosquito-borne virus ‘triple E’ continues its spread, worrying state health officials
2w
Newer mpox strain poses bigger risk to young women, study shows
2w
A (sperm) whale of a discovery in Monterey Bay
3w
Stanford psychologist behind the controversial ‘Stanford Prison Experiment’ dies at 91
3w
Rare Bay Area owls earn temporary legal protection
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