Science - Page 39

2025-07-02

Interstellar Dust Measured In Situ by Ulysses

Impacts of interstellar dust (ISD) grains on the Ulysses spacecraft allowed for the first successful in situ measurement of ISD (Grün et al. 1993). Long-term measurements of ISD with Ulysses and comparisons with numerical simulations (Landgraf 1998; Sterken et al. 2015) have since revealed previously unknown details of ISD. For example, Krüger et al. (2015) [...]The post Interstellar Dust Measured In Situ by Ulysses appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-07-02

Researchers Develop AI Tool for Cost-Effective Molecular Property Prediction - AZoQuantum

Researchers Develop AI Tool for Cost-Effective Molecular Property Prediction AZoQuantum

2025-07-02

Insurers Aren’t Saying Whether They’ll Cover Vaccines for Kids if Government Stops Recommending Them

RFK Jr.’s vaccine advisory board could stop recommending some routine childhood immunizations, leaving insurers to decide whether to still cover them. For now, most are remaining tight-lipped.

2025-07-02

Forecasting the final frontier: How research prepares US for the next solar storm

Just last month, a powerful solar storm lit up skies across the northern hemisphere, producing vivid auroras visible as far south as parts of the northern United States.

2025-07-02

Clues in the claws: Finger length may reveal sexual preferences in rats

Sexual behavior and sex preference in animals and humans are shaped by complex interactions between the brain and hormones during early development. One critical factor is exposure to androgens (male sex hormones) during fetal development, which influences the sexual differentiation of the brain. This early hormonal exposure is linked to a wide range of adult behaviors, like sexual behavior and cognitive traits, but finding a reliable, noninvasive biological marker for the same has remained a challenge.

2025-07-02

Novel model optimization algorithm improves robustness of near-infrared spectroscopy models

A research team from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has proposed a novel model optimization algorithm—External Calibration-Assisted Screening (ECA)— that significantly enhances the prediction robustness of near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) quantitative models. The findings are published in Analytica Chimica Acta.

2025-07-02

Simplified science communication via videos may trick viewers into overestimating their own expertise

A research team at the University of Cologne has found that video summaries of scientific studies that are presented in a more simple manner, using simpler language and visual presentation, lead to better comprehension of the scientific content.

2025-07-02

Small tools, big animals: 430,000-year-old butchery investigated in new study

An international research team has published a new study on one of the oldest known sites for the processing of animal meat by humans in the southern Balkans. At Marathousa 1, an archaeological site in the Greek Megalopolis Basin, researchers not only found numerous stone tools that provide clues to human behavior but also remains of the extinct straight-tusked elephant Palaeoloxodon antiquus.

2025-07-02

Strategic Demand for Sovereign EO Satellites to Fuel $182.6B Market Surge

The global pivot toward government-backed satellite programs is redefining global EO strategies, shifting demand toward defense-grade, sovereign capabilitiesThe post Strategic Demand for Sovereign EO Satellites to Fuel $182.6B Market Surge appeared first on SpaceNews.

2025-07-02

She Rowed Across the Atlantic in Near Silence

It's a coin toss as to what's harder: Rowing solo across the Atlantic Ocean, or not sleeping for any period longer than 90 minutes while doing so. Zara Lachlan did both. Guinness World Records confirms the 21-year-old British woman broke a trio of records by rowing 4,366 miles (3,...

2025-07-02

Strong magnetic fields flip angular momentum dynamics in magnetovortical matter

Angular momentum is a fundamental quantity in physics that describes the rotational motion of objects. In quantum physics, it encompasses both the intrinsic spin of particles and their orbital motion around a point. These properties are essential for understanding a wide range of systems, from atoms and molecules to complex materials and high-energy particle interactions.

2025-07-02

Farming within Earth's limits is still possible—but it will take a Herculean effort

The way we currently produce and consume food takes a big toll on the environment.

2025-07-02

ALMA lets astronomers see building blocks of early galaxies - The Moore County News-Press

ALMA lets astronomers see building blocks of early galaxies The Moore County News-Press

2025-07-02

ALMA lets astronomers see building blocks of early galaxies - Homenewshere.com

ALMA lets astronomers see building blocks of early galaxies Homenewshere.comView Full Coverage on Google News

2025-07-02

Tesla reveals it is using AI to make factories more sustainable: here’s how

Tesla is using AI in its Gigafactory Nevada factory to improve HVAC efficiency.The post Tesla reveals it is using AI to make factories more sustainable: here’s how appeared first on TESLARATI.

2025-07-02

Illegal Shark Product Trade Evident in Australia and New Zealand

Research from the University of Adelaide's School of Biological Sciences and Wildlife Crime Research Hub has highlighted evidence of shark products entering both Australia and Aotearoa/New Zealand, including clear patterns in flows between the two countries.

2025-07-02

What MLB Player Did Hasn't Been Done Since 1958

Wilyer Abreu of the Boston Red Sox hit two home runs against the Cincinnati Reds on Monday, but it was the way he hit them that got him into the record books. The outfielder became only the sixth player in league history to hit an inside-the-park home run and a...

2025-07-02

Curiosity Blog, Sols 4586-4587: Straight Drive, Strategic Science

Written by Scott VanBommel, Planetary Scientist at Washington University in St. Louis Earth planning date: Monday, June 30, 2025 Our weekend drive placed Curiosity exactly where we had hoped: on lighter-toned, resistant bedrock we have been eyeing for close study. Curiosity’s workspace tosol did not contain any targets suitable for DRT. After a detailed discussion [...]

2025-07-02

The Strong Force Behind the Science

Jefferson Lab's administrative professionals employ their organizational skills and constant pursuit of improvement to help the lab achieve its scientific mission. This story is part of the "Mission Critical" series highlighting the various, specialized groups that enable Jefferson Lab's mission of exploring the nature of matter.

2025-07-02

'Twin Flames' Romance Company Just Got Raided

State and federal authorities in Michigan are investigating an online company that pledges to help people find their eternal love. Search warrants were executed at two homes in northern Michigan's Leelanau County where Twin Flames Universe is based, said state Attorney General Dana Nessel, per the AP . Twin Flames, which...

2025-07-02

Sea Spiders Lack a Key Body Part and a Missing Gene Could Explain Why - The New York Times

Sea Spiders Lack a Key Body Part and a Missing Gene Could Explain Why The New York Times

2025-07-02

Sea Spiders Lack a Key Body Part and a Missing Gene Could Explain Why

Scientists have long sought to understand why sea spiders keep some of their most important organs in their legs.

2025-07-02

CSUF Chemistry Researchers Confirm Impact of Fireworks Particles on Air Quality

CSUF Chemistry Researchers Confirm Impact of Fireworks Particles on Air Quality

2025-07-02

This Puzzle Game Shows Kids How They're Smarter Than AI

University of Washington researchers developed the game AI Puzzlers to show kids an area where AI systems still typically and blatantly fail: solving certain reasoning puzzles. In the game, users get a chance to solve puzzles by completing patterns of colored blocks.

2025-07-02

New 3D Glacier Visualizations Provide Insights Into a Hotter Earth

As glaciers retreat due to a rise in global temperatures, one study shows detailed 3D elevation models could drastically improve predictions about how they react to Earth's warming climate.

2025-07-02

For Developing Countries, Seafood Imports Are a Nutritional Bargain

Developing countries pay less for the nutrition in seafood imports than developed countries

2025-07-02

Keith Urban Interview Ends After Nicole Kidman Question

A radio host in Australia apparently got too personal with a question to Keith Urban about wife Nicole Kidman's love scenes. The Zoom interview abruptly ended before Urban could answer, though whether the country singer or a representative pulled the plug remains unclear, reports People . The incident unfolded Tuesday when...

2025-07-02

An Update From the 2025 Mars 2020 Science Team Meeting

A behind-the-scenes look at the annual Mars 2020 Science Team Meeting Written by Katie Stack Morgan, Mars 2020 Acting Project Scientist The Mars 2020 Science Team gathered for a week in June to discuss recent science results, synthesize earlier mission observations, and discuss future plans for continued exploration of Jezero’s crater rim. It was also [...]

2025-07-01

Stellar Cartography: A Demonstration Of Interstellar Navigation Using New Horizons

Editor’s note: Those of you in the space community know that NASA Science is facing an immense budget cut. Dozens of missions have been cancelled and many missions that are still returning valuable data are being shut off – in many cases to save a few million dollars – a tiny fraction of what it [...]The post Stellar Cartography: A Demonstration Of Interstellar Navigation Using New Horizons appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-07-01

Public takes the lead in discovery of new exploding star

Previously described as playing astronomical "spot the difference," Kilonova Seekers asks the public to compare the latest images of a section of night sky to an image of the same section of space taken on previous nights. Their goal—to spot new stars or significant changes in light intensity that may indicate that something remarkable has happened in space.

2025-07-01

Living materials now easier to build with a larger palette of ingredients

Sustainable materials—powered by sunlight and living microbes—that remove pollutants from water, release oxygen into a wound or heal themselves after damage could become simpler to create thanks to new research by a team of biologists and engineers at the University of California San Diego.

2025-07-01

A new 'prac payment' has just kicked in. But it ignores many university students

On Tuesday, some Australian university students got access to a new payment. The Commonwealth Prac Payment is available to eligible teaching, nursing, midwifery and social work students.

2025-07-01

'Cyborg' beetles could revolutionize urban search and rescue

Common beetles equipped with microchip backpacks could one day be used to help search and rescue crews locate survivors within hours instead of days following disasters such as building and mine collapses.

2025-07-01

The U.S. Sends Lots of Plastic Trash Overseas. Malaysia Just Said No Thanks.

No country receives more discarded plastic from wealthy countries, but shipments from the United States are no longer welcome.

2025-07-01

Distressed by all the bad news? Here's how to stay informed but still look after yourself

If you're feeling like the news is particularly bad at the moment, you're not alone.

2025-07-01

Detecting Land With Reflected Light Spectroscopy To Rule Out Waterworld O2 Biosignature False Positives

The search for life outside our solar system is at the forefront of modern astronomy, and telescopes such as the Habitable Worlds Observatory (HWO) are being designed to identify biosignatures. Molecular oxygen, O2, is considered a promising indication of life, yet substantial abiotic O2 may accumulate from H2O photolysis and hydrogen escape on a lifeless, [...]The post Detecting Land With Reflected Light Spectroscopy To Rule Out Waterworld O2 Biosignature False Positives appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-07-01

Mars orbiter rolls 120° to reveal hidden water underground - Tech Explorist

Mars orbiter rolls 120° to reveal hidden water underground Tech ExploristMars Orbiter taught to 'roll over' for a view beneath the surface Earth.comRolling for science: Mars orbiter learns new moves after nearly 20 years in space Phys.org

2025-07-01

Tesla upgrades Model 3 and Model Y in China, hikes price for long-range sedan

Tesla’s long-range Model 3 now comes with a higher CLTC-rated range of 753 km (468 miles).The post Tesla upgrades Model 3 and Model Y in China, hikes price for long-range sedan appeared first on TESLARATI.

2025-07-01

Why evolution can explain human testicle size but not our unique chins

The human body is a machine whose many parts—from the microscopic details of our cells to our limbs, eyes, liver and brain—have been assembled in fits and starts over the 4 billion years of our history.

2025-07-01

Origin Of The RNA World In Cold Hadean Geothermal Fields Enriched In Zinc And Potassium – Abiogenesis As A Positive Fallout From The Moon-Forming Impact?

The ubiquitous, evolutionarily oldest RNAs and proteins exclusively use rather rare zinc as transition metal cofactor and potassium as alkali metal cofactor, which implies their abundance in the habitats of the first organisms. Intriguingly, lunar rocks contain a hundred times less zinc and ten times less potassium than the Earth’s crust; the Moon is also [...]The post Origin Of The RNA World In Cold Hadean Geothermal Fields Enriched In Zinc And Potassium – Abiogenesis As A Positive Fallout From The Moon-Forming Impact? appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-07-01

Why is July 4 the most violent day of the year?

Amid the celebrations of American independence comes sobering news from Northeastern University criminologist James Alan Fox.

2025-07-01

Orcas might be trying to learn 'who we are' when they share prey with humans, study suggests

The rare and awe-inspiring gestures were documented off the coasts of B.C., California, New Zealand and Norway. Researchers say their new study is the first documentation of these kinds of gestures by the whales.

2025-07-01

‘You have an asteroid named after you’: UCalgary prof surprised with celestial honour - LiveWire Calgary

‘You have an asteroid named after you’: UCalgary prof surprised with celestial honour LiveWire Calgary

2025-07-01

Yoga Business Founder Gets 4 Years on Tax Charge

An international yoga business founder whose chain of yoga studios promoted itself as "Yoga to the People" was sentenced on Monday to four years in prison after he pleaded guilty to a tax charge. Gregory Gumucio, 64, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, was sentenced in Manhattan federal court by Judge John...

2025-07-01

3D Time Could Solve Physics' Biggest Problem, Says Bizarre New Study - Yahoo

3D Time Could Solve Physics' Biggest Problem, Says Bizarre New Study YahooView Full Coverage on Google News

2025-07-01

Trump: DOGE Should Take a 'Hard Look' at Musk Subsidies

The Elon Musk-President Trump feud appears to be back on. After Musk lashed out at Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill' on Monday, threatening to form a new political party if it passed, Trump fired back with a post on Truth Social early Tuesday. He suggested that the Department of Government Efficiency,...

2025-07-01

After screwworm scare, US-Mexico border set to reopen for cattle imports

The United States and Mexico plan to reopen the U.S. border to Mexican cattle imports in July. U.S. agriculture officials had suspended imports in May due to concerns over the screwworm parasite spreading northward. U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said...

2025-07-01

Long-dead satellite emits strong radio signal, puzzling astronomers - CTV News

Long-dead satellite emits strong radio signal, puzzling astronomers CTV NewsView Full Coverage on Google News

2025-07-01

The Dollar Just Had Its Worst Start to a Year Since 1973

The US dollar has experienced its steepest decline at the start of a year since the early 1970s, sparking concerns about the nation's financial standing and the global economic order. The downward trend comes amid significant policy changes under President Trump, including aggressive tariffs and an increasingly isolationist approach, which...

2025-07-01

On July 4th, are you a thrill- or chill-seeker?

Independence Day is approaching! Imagine in a few days, someone has procured illegal fireworks from a couple of states over. Are you:A) first in line to light themB) content to watch while others set them offC) going to find a fire extinguisher — just in case — while loudly condemning the activity? Ken Carter, a psychologist at Oxford College of Emory University, says everyone has a different level of sensation-seeking. This episode, we get into the factors at play, like people's brain chemistry, when deciding whether or not to do an activity, like setting off fireworks. Plus, he and Emily reveal their scores to his forty-point scale. Ken's 40-point sensation seeking survey can be found in his book, Buzz!.Interested in more psychology episodes? Email us your question at [email protected] to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.

2025-07-01

UWF Students Work with Naval Surface Warfare Center Panama City Division to Build Roboboat

A group of four University of West Florida electrical engineering and computer engineering students worked with the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Panama City, Florida, on a RoboBoat kit to get more high school students interested and engaged in marine robotics.

2025-07-01

Bureau of Sociological Research Helping Steer Ag Policy Research

The expanses of land across farms and ranches are wide, but the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's Bureau of Sociological Research has years of experience gathering perspectives from producers

2025-07-01

Trump Lifts Most US Sanctions on Syria

President Trump signed an executive order on Monday ending most US economic sanctions on Syria, following through on a promise he made to the country's new interim leader. The order states that the US is "committed to supporting a Syria that is stable, unified, and at peace with itself and...

2025-07-01

From Single Cells to Complex Creatures: New Study Points to Origins of Animal Multicellularity

Researchers at UChicago discover key innovations that allowed modern, multicellular animals to emerge.

2025-07-01

Why Scientists and Policy Experts Are Trying to Map the Genomes of Every Animal, Plant and Fungal Species in the US

The Vertebrate Genomes Project has set its sights on creating high-quality reference genomes to help answer some of science's biggest questions.

2025-07-01

Improving Large-Scale Domestic Production of Americium-241, a Critical Component in Smoke Detectors and Nuclear Batteries

The resin that fills columns used to extract americium-24 from plutonium is exposed to high radiation and strong acids. Scientists tested different resins to assess the damage caused by production conditions and identified new resins that increase Am-241 capture and better resist decomposition.

2025-07-01

New Machine Learning Project Will Advance Real-Time Seismic Monitoring Across Energy Industries

A new initiative designed to revolutionize seismic monitoring and forecasting using real time, advanced machine learning (ML) technologies is coming to the West Texas/New Mexico area.

2025-07-01

Forty Years After the Titanic Discovery, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Continues to Advance Ocean Research and Exploration

How cutting-edge technology, novel search techniques, and persistence paid off

2025-06-30

Scientists discovered Earth’s oldest rocks in Canada - WION

Scientists discovered Earth’s oldest rocks in Canada WIONScientists say they have identified Earth’s oldest rocks. It could reveal an unknown chapter in our planet’s history CNNRocks found on Quebec shoreline the oldest on Earth CTV NewsObscure rock formation in Canada may contain the world's oldest minerals Live ScienceThese Canadian rocks may be the oldest on Earth AP News

2025-06-30

Trump administration finds Harvard failed to protect Jewish students, threatens to cut all funding

The Trump administration says it’s concluded an investigation of Harvard University and that the school failed to protect Jewish students from harassment. The administration is threatening to cut all federal funding from the Ivy League school if it fails to...

2025-06-30

How social media is changing the game for athletes

Should we begin to treat athletes as brands? And what are the consequences of doing so, both on and off the field?

2025-06-30

The psychological use and abuse of timeouts in professional tennis

Data analysis by a University of Manchester psychologist has confirmed the suspicion that tennis players who take a bathroom break are likely to gain an advantage over their opponent.

2025-06-30

Video: Plato's eyes meet brain - Phys.org

Video: Plato's eyes meet brain Phys.orgESA Television - Videos - 2025 - 06 - Plato’s eyes meet brain European Space Agency

2025-06-30

Video: Plato's eyes meet brain

On 11 June, engineers at OHB's facilities in Germany joined together the two main parts of ESA's Plato mission.

2025-06-30

Astronomers detect five young stars in the Chamaeleon cloud complex

Using the Australia Telescope Compact Array (ATCA), astronomers have performed large-scale radio observations of a star-forming region known as the Chamaeleon cloud complex. The observational campaign, which detected five young stars in Chamaeleon, may shed more light on the properties of this complex. The findings were detailed in a paper published June 19 on the arXiv pre-print server.

2025-06-30

Snails get stressed: Invertebrate model sheds light on biological basis of anxiety

Anxiety, the psychological and physiological state characterized by an anticipation of potential threats and a heightened sense of vigilance, is regularly experienced by many humans worldwide. Research suggests that anxiety is a behavioral consequence of stress, designed to "prepare" humans for uncertainty and risky situations.

2025-06-30

Scientists look to black holes to know exactly where we are in the Universe. But phones and Wi-Fi are blocking the view

The scientists who precisely measure the position of Earth are in a bit of trouble. Their measurements are essential for the satellites we use for navigation, communication and Earth observation every day.

2025-06-30

The second launch of New Glenn will aim for Mars - Ars Technica

The second launch of New Glenn will aim for Mars Ars Technica

2025-06-30

Cyberattacks shake voters' trust in elections, regardless of party

American democracy runs on trust, and that trust is cracking.

2025-06-30

What a 19th-century atlas teaches me about marine ecosystems

What stands out most about the book I'm carrying under my arm, as I meander through the exhibits at the National Maritime Museum Cornwall in Falmouth, is its awkwardly large size. The Piscatorial Atlas, authored by Ole Theodor Olsen and published in 1883, contains 50 beautifully illustrated charts of the seas around Great Britain. These show the locations exploited at that time for a variety of fish species, alongside the typical vessels or fishing gear used. This information was collated from fishermen in the decade before the atlas was published.

2025-06-30

Coalition of Governments Unites Behind Strict Trade ProtectionsFor Shark and Ray Species Freefalling Toward Extinction: Including Iconic Whale Sharks and Manta Rays

Urgently needed proposals to protect the world's most threatened shark and ray species that are freefalling toward extinction, including whale sharks, oceanic whitetips, wedgefish and manta rays, were published by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).

2025-06-30

EPA employees put names to 'declaration of dissent' over agency moves under Trump

A group of Environmental Protection Agency employees on Monday published a declaration of dissent from the agency’s policies under the Trump administration, saying they “undermine the EPA mission of protecting human health and the environment.”More than 170 EPA employees put their names to the document, with about 100 more signing anonymously out of fear of retaliation, according to Jeremy Berg, a former editor-in-chief of Science magazine who is not an EPA employee but was among non-EPA s

2025-06-30

Rob McElhenney Soon to Be Just 'Rob Mac'

Rob McElhenney, showrunner and star of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia and friend to Ryan Reynolds , has a famously difficult-to-pronounce last name—Reynolds even once made a music video about it —but not for much longer. McElhenney, an actor and global investor with stakes in soccer teams as well as...

2025-06-30

In Intercepted Call, Iran Officials Downplay Impact of US Strikes

Intercepted conversations among top Iranian officials indicate that the recent US strikes on Iran's nuclear sites caused less damage than the officials expected, contradicting President Trump's claims of "obliteration." Four people familiar with the intercepted Iranian communications anonymously shared the information with the Washington Post , prompting pushback from the Trump...

2025-06-30

Trump Calls for Ceasefire in Gaza

US President Trump on Sunday urged progress in ceasefire talks in the 20-month war in Gaza between Israel and Hamas, though some weary Palestinians were skeptical about the chances, the AP reports. Meanwhile, Israel issued a new mass evacuation order for parts of northern Gaza. "MAKE THE DEAL IN GAZA....

2025-06-30

Scientists say they have identified Earth’s oldest rocks. It could reveal an unknown chapter in our planet’s history - WXOW

Scientists say they have identified Earth’s oldest rocks. It could reveal an unknown chapter in our planet’s history WXOWView Full Coverage on Google News

2025-06-30

Overnight Voting on Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' Delayed

Debate has been underway in the Senate late into the night, with Republicans wrestling President Trump's big bill of tax breaks and spending cuts over mounting Democratic opposition—and even some brake-pumping over the budget slashing by the president himself. The outcome from the weekend of work in the Senate...

2025-06-30

Sobi's Gamifant (emapalumab-lzsg) receives US FDA approval to treat macrophage activation syndrome in Still's disease

30 June 2025 - Swedish biopharmaceutical company Sobi (STO:SOBI) announced on Saturday that the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Gamifant (emapalumab-lzsg) for the treatment of adult...

2025-06-30

Firefighters Shot Dead by 'Sniper' After Responding to Fire

Firefighters responding to a wildfire on Canfield Mountain, outside Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, were fired on in an ambush that left two dead and a third injured Sunday afternoon. Nearby residents were told to shelter in place as responding deputies took sniper fire, and an hourslong, multi-agency manhunt ensued. The shelter-in-place...

2025-06-30

Tuning in to the sounds of Canada’s wildlife | Folio

AI is transforming how researchers monitor and study birds and amphibians.

2025-06-29

NTPC, SECI Among Key Clients

In a major move towards India’s clean energy shift Juniper Green Energy, one of the fastest growing renewable independent power producers (IPPs) in the country, has filed its Draft Red Herring Prospectus (DRHP) with SEBI for a INR 3,000 crore IPO. Backed by AT Holdings Pte. and Juniper Renewable Holdings, Juniper Green Energy will raise [...]

2025-06-29

Scientists may have found the right location to begin living on Mars - The Brighter Side of News

Scientists may have found the right location to begin living on Mars The Brighter Side of NewsAstronomers found the perfect spot to set up a base on Mars Boy Genius ReportScientists Find the Perfect Place on Mars for Future Human Settlers The Daily Galaxy

2025-06-29

Blue Origin launches third New Shepard mission within three months

WASHINGTON — Blue Origin launched its third crewed suborbital flight in two and a half months June 29, sending to space a group that included a married couple and a lawyer in legal trouble. The company’s New Shepard vehicle lifted off from Launch Site One in West Texas at 10:40 a.m. Eastern on a mission [...]

2025-06-29

Chinese Police Cracking Down on Naughty Fiction

Crime and Fanfic Imagine you publish your erotic Harry Potter fanfic that involves the titular character and his arch nemesis Draco Malfoy getting hot and heavy in the some forgotten Hogwarts classroom. But instead of getting kudos and gushing comments, the cops haul you up to the police station for some dramatic questioning in a More on fan fiction: Writers Furious When Fanfiction Site Won’t Ban AI-Generated Work

2025-06-29

Exploring Canada's LNG potential as first-ever exports begin - MSN

Exploring Canada's LNG potential as first-ever exports begin MSNArchaeologists Found 23,000-Year-Old Human Footprints Where They Shouldn’t Exist Popular MechanicsConfirmed: New Mexico Footprints Rewrite Timeline of Humans in America ScienceAlert

2025-06-29

Final H-2A launches Earth science satellite

An H-2A rocket successfully launched an Earth science satellite June 28 on the final flight of a vehicle that had long been the workhorse for Japanese space access.The post Final H-2A launches Earth science satellite appeared first on SpaceNews.

2025-06-29

Scientists retrace 30,000-year-old sea voyage, in a hollowed-out log - The Seattle Times

Scientists retrace 30,000-year-old sea voyage, in a hollowed-out log The Seattle TimesView Full Coverage on Google News

2025-06-29

How I was tricked and locked out of Facebook after being hacked

A woman's Facebook account takeover reveals dangerous social engineering tactics and provides lessons on recovery, avoiding scams and enacting stronger security measures.

2025-06-29

Astronomers Capture First Glimpse of Baby Planets Forming in Nearby Stellar Nursery - The Daily Galaxy

Astronomers Capture First Glimpse of Baby Planets Forming in Nearby Stellar Nursery The Daily GalaxySuper-resolution imaging reveals the first step of planet formation after star birth Phys.org

2025-06-29

Enormous new planet discovered on the edge of our galaxy using famous Einstein method

A mysterious new world has been spotted at the galaxy's edge, sparking excitement among astronomers, and its all thanks to a certain scientific method.

2025-06-29

Plankton can investigate crime, affect the climate and influence science

Plankton are vital to planetary and climate stability and are therefore important contributors to human well-being.

2025-06-29

Reenactment of Ancient Canoe Voyage Shows How First Settlers Reached Japan - Explorersweb »

Reenactment of Ancient Canoe Voyage Shows How First Settlers Reached Japan Explorersweb »45-hour voyage in replica canoe tests Paleolithic migration theory Ars TechnicaScientists retrace 30,000-year-old sea voyage, in a hollowed-out log eKathimerini.comScientists Used Prehistoric Tools to Build a Canoe, Then Paddled Across 140 Miles of Ocean Scientific AmericanAncient canoe replica recreates a 30,000-year-old voyage Popular Science

2025-06-29

Scanning the heavens at the Vatican Observatory

Perched in the hills outside Rome sits the Palace of Castel Gandolfo, the centuries-old lakeside summer home for popes, which is also home to the Vatican Observatory, established in 1891 to help bridge the chasm between religion and science. Correspondent Seth Doane talks with scientists and students for whom the Church's observations of the heavens are a means to unite people beyond faith.

2025-06-29

Scientists Intrigued to Discover That Human Brains Are Glowing Faintly

Glow Up Scientists have some exciting news: your brain is likely glowing, whether you can see it or not. The news comes from researchers at the Algoma University in Ontario, who found evidence that the human brain, of all things, posses bioluminescent properties. Essentially, they found that as the brain metabolizes energy, it releases super faint traces of visible light. Called ultra weak photon emissions (UPEs), the flashes of light are emitted when electrons break down and lose momentum, letting go of their protons. As Popular Mechanics notes, UPEs don't technically count as bioluminescence, a chemical process found in organisms like fireflies [...]

2025-06-29

How ChatGPT (And Other AI Tools) Can Make Spreadsheets Less Of A Chore

Struggling with spreadsheets? Here's how AI tools like ChatGPT can help make data work way less painful.

2025-06-29

NWT appears to lose claim to world’s oldest rocks - Cabin Radio

NWT appears to lose claim to world’s oldest rocks Cabin RadioScientists say they have identified Earth’s oldest rocks. It could reveal an unknown chapter in our planet’s history CNNThese Canadian rocks may be the oldest on Earth AP NewsRocks found on Quebec shoreline the oldest on Earth CTV NewsObscure rock formation in Canada may contain the world's oldest minerals Live Science

2025-06-29

Scientists discover ancient radio signals from distant galaxy cluster - AOL.com

Scientists discover ancient radio signals from distant galaxy cluster AOL.comView Full Coverage on Google News

2025-06-29

Saskatchewan Skies: Observe Saturn rising in the east near midnight - SaskToday.ca

Saskatchewan Skies: Observe Saturn rising in the east near midnight SaskToday.ca

2025-06-29

‘Scary’ Fireball Seen Shooting Across the Sky Confirmed as Meteor That Exploded with the Force of 20 Tons of TNT: See the Video - Yahoo

‘Scary’ Fireball Seen Shooting Across the Sky Confirmed as Meteor That Exploded with the Force of 20 Tons of TNT: See the Video Yahoo‘Scary’ Fireball Seen Shooting Across Sky Confirmed as Meteor: See the Video People.comResidents express amazement after seeing mystery object streak across the sky CityNews HalifaxExploding Fireball Drops Meteorites Over Georgia Sky & TelescopeRare daytime fireball bright enough to be seen from orbit may have punched a hole in a house in Georgia Space

2025-06-28

Asexual reproduction: what is, types and examples - evidencenetwork.ca

Asexual reproduction: what is, types and examples evidencenetwork.ca