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Best Space Stocks To Follow Now – May 25th
Rocket Lab, AST SpaceMobile, Honeywell International, GE Aerospace, and Boeing are the five Space stocks to watch today, according to MarketBeat’s s...
Bees and Birds Are Drinking Alcohol From Flowers
As bees and hummingbirds move from flower to flower collecting nectar and pollinating plants, they may also be consuming small amounts of alcohol. In ...
Who's missing? Why underrepresentation often goes unnoticed in the workplace and classroom
During a staff meeting, we may look around to take account of who is present—an observation that could consider the race or gender of who is in the ...
Rethinking hysteresis—a thermodynamic framework for history-dependent solids
Many solid materials "remember" their past. A piece of metal may respond differently after being stretched, heated, or cooled, and memory materials re...
The 700-million-year history of our blood cells
Almost all animal species—including humans—have blood cells, but between different species our blood tells different stories. The lineage and comp...
Scientists Kill ‘Doomsday’ Climate Scenario As Washington Sweats The Fallout
Climate modelers labeled the extreme RCP8.5/SSP5‐8.5 pathway implausible in the CMIP7 design; warming projections remain large and financial stress ...
Voyager 1’s famous Pale Blue Dot photograph was nearly never taken — Carl Sagan pushed NASA to turn the camera back toward Earth after the planetary mission was over, while engineers worried the Sun’s glare could damage the optics
On February 14, 1990, six billion kilometers from the sun, Voyager 1 swiveled around and took a photograph of Earth. In the frame, the planet appears ...
People Are Loading Their Writing With Typos to Prove They’re Not AI
Typos have become indicative of the human element. At a time when AI is becoming unavoidable, they're a welcome sight. The post People Are Loading The...
Online age checks create a pointless privacy risk
New cybersecurity research indicates that one of the world's leading age verification providers collects and shares highly sensitive personal data—i...
10 Gems of Bluesky Today – Day 351 - Daily Kos
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Possible Spray Attack Injures 25 in Tokyo
More than 20 people developed sore throats near a luxury department store in Tokyo's posh Ginza shopping area on Monday after a person allegedly spray...
A Remote Antarctic Station Lost Its Containers to a Blizzard. Days Later, They Were Spotted Drifting Away on a Giant Iceberg at Sea
After a fierce blizzard tore through the ice, missing cargo from a remote Antarctic station reappeared in a place that made recovery far more complica...
SpaceX Starship Flight Test 12 ends with a bang
SpaceX launched Starship Flight Test 12 from Starbase, including Starlink satellite dummies and new in-flight camera footage....
'Complete Madness': NHL Blocks Habs Watch Party
A planned Montreal Canadiens viewing party in Quebec has turned into a fight over hockey turf. Local cultural group Impératif français says the NH...
3 months, 21 dead gray whales: Why so many carcasses are washing up on Pacific shores
Dead, emaciated gray whales have been washing up on Washington state shores at a shocking pace over the last few months....
A NASA satellite launched in 1976 carries a Carl Sagan–designed plaque sealed inside its core, mapping Earth’s continents 268 million years ago, at launch, and 8.4 million years from now — and that last date is no accident, because it’s roughly when the satellite is expected to fall back to Earth and finally be opened.
On 4 May 1976, NASA launched a satellite called LAGEOS-1 from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. It is one of the simplest objects ever put into...
SunHydrogen’s Texas Field Test and Global Scale-Up Put Vision to the Proof
The promise of green hydrogen without expensive electrolyzers is about to face its toughest examination yet. SunHydrogen, the California-based develop...
Awe and Inspiration as Foundations for a Long Life
Research Reveals How an 'Aesthetic Mindset' Dynamically Remodels Your Neural Pathways....
Dreaming While We're Awake
Traditionally, science has drawn a sharp dividing line between sleep and wakeful consciousness. Research shows that this sharp boundary may need revis...
The asteroid that ended the dinosaurs struck what is now Mexico with such force that it blasted molten ejecta high above the atmosphere before it rained back down across the planet, and many of the survivors were small, sheltered creatures — including early mammals on the line that would eventually lead to us.
About 66 million years ago, an asteroid roughly 10 to 15 kilometres across struck the shallow sea covering what is now the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico...