Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 28 February 2024
A promising leap towards computers with light-speed capabilities Scientists have created a reprogrammable light-based processor, a world-first, that they say could usher in a new era of quantum computing and communication.
Read More
1
0
Russian satellite narrowly avoids collision with US spacecraft, and NASA could do nothing to stop it NASA's TIMED satellite narrowly avoided hitting a defunct Russian satellite in the early hours of the morning.
Read More
1
0
Critically endangered right whales are shrinking, with drastic consequences for their population Climate change appears to be causing North Atlantic right whales to get smaller, and it's making them have fewer babies.
Read More
1
0
Copper Age necropolis unearthed in Italy contains skeletal remains and still-sharp weapons, maybe from ancient warriors The necropolis dates to the Copper Age and contains 22 tombs.
Read More
0
0
Mini model of human embryonic brain and spinal cord grown in lab The new organoids were grown in the lab for up to 40 days, and they mimicked the central nervous system of an 11-week-old human embryo.
Read More
0
0
Scientists say dehydrating the stratosphere could be plausible option to combat climate change A new study explores the possibility of removing water from the air before it enters the stratosphere, where water vapor acts as a greenhouse gas, to mitigate the effects of climate change.
Read More
0
0

We now know what makes oranges taste of oranges

New Scientist - 28 Feb 2024 21:00
We now know what makes oranges taste of oranges Researchers have identified 26 chemical compounds responsible for the flavour of oranges, which could help efforts to develop disease-resistant hybrids
Read More
0
0
What causes a total solar eclipse and how often do they occur? Ahead of the total solar eclipse in North America, here is everything you need to know about solar and lunar eclipses
Read More
0
0
Passing stars may have changed Earth's orbit and climate, study finds Passing stars may have altered Earth's orbit, and its climate, many times throughout cosmic history. New research digs into what that means when it comes to understanding our planet's past.
Read More
0
0
Crypt review: Alice Roberts on murder and mayhem in the Middle Ages The archaeologist's latest book on what bones teach us about Britain's history not only provides the grisly facts, but helps us feel them
Read More
0
0
Analysis of cats during a cat show reveals they mostly lazed around Feedback is entranced by researchers' detailed study of cat behaviour during a "feline exposition", which shows the cats were mainly sleeping, resting and looking around
Read More
0
0
NASA workers paint iconic logo onto Artemis II rocket boosters These photographs show the scale of the work that goes into painting the NASA logo on spacecraft as they are readied for an epic new moon mission
Read More
0
0
The art of olfaction should take its place alongside other art forms Smell has unrivalled emotional power. As such, the art of olfaction is rightfully being included in a new multisensory performance, says perfumer Mathilde Laurent
Read More
0
0
Historic Texas wildfires rage toward U.S. nuclear weapon facility A series of wildfires in Texas began spreading on Monday (Feb. 26) and have now grown to historic scales, reaching 60 counties and threatening America's main nuclear weapon storage facility.
Read More
0
0
Underwater volcano eruption 7,300 years ago is the largest in recorded history The Kikai-Akahoya eruption -- the largest volcanic explosion in recorded history -- ejected more than 80 cubic miles of volcanic rock and ash off the southwestern coast of Japan 7,300 years ago.
Read More
0
0
Record-smashing Chinese maglev hyperloop train hits 387 mph and could someday outpace a plane The T-Flight is a maglev train that hit a record-breaking speed of 387 mph on a short test track -- but engineers want to double that rate so the train can carry passengers at speeds faster than if they were traveling by...
Read More
0
0
Light and sound may slow Alzheimer's by making the brain remove toxins An experimental treatment for Alzheimer's disease involving sounds and flickering lights has shown promise in mice and people. Now, research suggests the novel approach ramps up our brain's waste disposal networks
Read More
0
0
Battery breakthrough lets electric cars run longer in extreme cold A new formula for lithium-ion batteries could help electric vehicles drive farther and charge faster even at extreme sub-zero temperatures
Read More
0
0

We finally know why humans don't have tails

Live Science - 28 Feb 2024 18:00
We finally know why humans don't have tails Researchers discover a potential genetic connection between humans' tail loss and a type of birth defect.
Read More
0
0
Researchers develop 'foundational tool' for understanding behavior of hydride superconductors at high pressure Hydrogen (like many of us) acts weird under pressure. Theory predicts that when crushed by the weight of more than a million times our atmosphere, this light, abundant, normally gaseous element first becomes a metal, and...
Read More
0
0
The unexpected ways your skin impacts your health and longevity Looking after your skin isn't just a vanity project, with growing evidence that damage to the skin can drive ageing, inflammation and even cognitive decline
Read More
0
0
Astronomers narrow down where 'Planet Nine' could be hiding by playing massive game of 'connect the dots' The researchers who originally proposed the Planet Nine hypothesis have narrowed down where the giant elusive world might be hiding, after carrying out an exhaustive sweep of the theoretical planet's orbital pathway.
Read More
0
0

{TITLE}

{PUBLISHER} - {PUBLISHED_DATE}
{TITLE} {CONTENT}
Read More
{VIEWS}
0


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard