Scientists are building Neutrino underwater telescopes in the Mediterranean
Putting a telescope in space is one thing. Making two of them deep under the sea is a task in […]
A podcast challenges us to reassess our relationships with fires
Fire -joinedDenver Museum of Nature and ScienceAvailable wherever you get your podcast -et For hundreds of millions of years, wild
An African map of the stontium sheds light on the origin of enslaved people
A little known element is shedding light on the trade of transatlantic slaves. Researchers have collected a map of stontium,
A devastating exoplanet pours its intestines
National Port, MD. – For the first time, astronomers have taken a direct look at the interior of an exoplanet.
Rubbing fibers is the key to cozy knitting
A good sweater is like a cozy hug made of thread. For this, you can thank the friction. A new
Ice discovered may be the remaining old Arctic glaciers
On a remote island in the Canadian Arctic, researchers have discovered the remains of an ancient glacier that could be
Welcome to The Deep End, a new podcast about brain implants and depression
Brain implants for depression: sounds like scientific fiction but it is true. Deep enda new podcast from Scientific news, I
Galactic chaos at cosmic noon may have stunned the formation of the planet of the Milky Way
The Milky Way keeps its planets near its chest. The stars on a thin, flat disk that the galactic bossti
Cosmic rays can help detect how tornadot is formed
Supercell’s storms are known for their devastating tornados of gnarly, but exactly how twisties are formed is poorly understood. A
Plastic shards traverse the human brain
Our brains are increasingly plastic. Minuscule Shards and polymers flakes are surprisingly abundant in brain tissue, a postmondem brain study