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Nature
1 day ago
OMG science

NASA admits plan to bring Mars rocks to Earth won't work - and seeks fresh ideas

NASA abandons costly and delayed Mars sample return plan, seeks quicker and cheaper alternatives. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
OMG science

NASA knows what knocked Voyager 1 offline, but it will take a while to fix

Engineers at NASA's JPL determined that a small portion of corrupted memory in Voyager 1's Flight Data System led to the transmission of gibberish data.
Voyager 1, NASA's farthest spacecraft, faced a serious problem due to memory corruption, hindering normal operations but raising hopes of recovery. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

The Best Apps for the Solar Eclipse

People worldwide preparing for total solar eclipse on April 8
Apps like The Eclipse App and Totality providing useful information and tools for eclipse viewing [ more ]
Los Angeles Times
3 weeks ago
OMG science

NASA's attempt to bring home part of Mars is unprecedented. The mission's problems are not

Cost overruns and delays are plaguing the Mars Sample Return mission like the James Webb Space Telescope before its successful launch.
The James Webb Space Telescope faced challenges including budget overruns and delays, but eventually became a scientific triumph. [ more ]
www.fastcompany.com
3 weeks ago
OMG science

How one NASA scientist's childhood dream of building a solar-powered space sail' led to the next great era of space exploration

Solar sails are a promising technology for future space exploration, utilizing sunlight pressure for propulsion.
Les Johnson has been leading the development of solar sails, allowing spaceships to travel without fuel by harnessing sunlight pressure. [ more ]
www.npr.org
3 weeks ago
OMG science

What's it like to live in space? One astronaut says it changes her dreams : Short Wave

The beauty of Earth seen from space is awe-inspiring for astronauts like Loral O'Hara.
Ongoing research in space like the CIPHER program aims to understand the impact of microgravity on human health and physiology. [ more ]
morenasa
Ars Technica
3 days ago
OMG science

How new tech is making geothermal energy a more versatile power source

Geothermal energy from Earth's core is being harnessed in Nevada's Project Red, showing promise for wider adoption and carbon-free grids. [ more ]
Ars Technica
3 days ago
OMG science

US drug shortages reach record high with 323 meds now in short supply

Drug shortages in the US have hit a record high in 2023, with concerns around generic sterile injectables and ADHD therapies. [ more ]
time.com
3 days ago
OMG science

More Than a Trillion Cicadas Are Coming. Are You Ready?

Two broods of over a trillion cicadas are emerging this spring after more than 90% of their lifespan spent underground. [ more ]
total-solar-eclipse
Ars Technica
1 week ago
OMG science

Here are the winners and losers when it comes to clouds for Monday's eclipse

Cloud forecasting for total solar eclipses is challenging due to various factors like localized cloud formations and limited atmospheric profile data.
Accuracy in cloud forecasting is vital for eclipse viewers as even brief cloud cover during totality can hinder visibility. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
1 week ago
OMG science

Someday, Earth Will Have a Final Total Solar Eclipse

The moon is gradually drifting away from Earth, leading to the eventual disappearance of total solar eclipses.
The process of the moon moving away from Earth is influenced by gravitational interactions and has been ongoing for billions of years. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

Here's What a Solar Eclipse Looks Like From Space

Astronauts experience the overview effect when viewing Earth from space, but solar eclipses appear unsettling from that perspective.
The total solar eclipse occurs due to the moon blocking out the sun, creating a dramatic cosmic event visible on Earth but appearing as a dark spot from space. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

What Time to See the Solar Eclipse Broken Down by State

Tens of millions of people will witness the total solar eclipse in the U.S.
The eclipse path covers several states with specific timings for viewing. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

Will the Solar Eclipse Affect Cell Service?

State officials warn of potential cell phone outages during the total solar eclipse due to network overload.
Rural areas are particularly vulnerable to disruptions during events like the eclipse due to limited network capacity for sudden influxes of tourists. [ more ]
time.com
2 weeks ago
OMG science

See the 2024 Solar Eclipse's Path of Totality

The total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, will cross through North America, visible in parts of Mexico, the United States, and Canada.
The eclipse will enter the U.S. in Texas, travel through several states, and exit in Maine, with the longest duration of totality near Torreon, Mexico. [ more ]
moretotal-solar-eclipse
Ars Technica
4 days ago
OMG science

Researchers find a new organelle evolving

Organelles like mitochondria and chloroplasts are formed through endosymbiosis, a rare process where a free-living organism is incorporated into a cell. [ more ]
time.com
5 days ago
OMG science

EPA Imposes Limits on Forever Chemicals' in Drinking Water

EPA sets first national PFAS limits in drinking water, reducing exposure for millions.
New regulations target five individual PFAS chemicals and mixtures, impacting public water systems. [ more ]
Ars Technica
6 days ago
OMG science

EPA seeks to cut "Cancer Alley" pollutants

The EPA announced new rules to reduce ethylene oxide and chloroprene emissions, primarily associated with 'Cancer Alley' in Louisiana.
Despite industry opposition, the regulations require monitoring and fixing emission problems at chemical manufacturing facilities. [ more ]
Ars Technica
6 days ago
OMG science

After a fiery finale, the Delta rocket family now belongs to history

United Launch Alliance's Delta IV Heavy rocket took its final flight with a classified spy satellite onboard.
The final Delta IV Heavy launch marked the end of the Delta rocket series after 389 missions dating back to 1960. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

Missed Out or Want More? Here Are the Next Solar Eclipses to Look Out For

Solar eclipses occur every year or two and can be witnessed across the globe.
The next total solar eclipse in 2026 will pass over Greenland, Iceland, and Spain, while future events will touch areas like Alaska, Russia, Greenland, and western Canada. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

Here Are the Five Stages of Today's Total Solar Eclipse

Millions expected to watch last total solar eclipse until 2044 in 15 U.S. states.
Solar eclipse will have five major stages, each with unique phenomena for stargazers to observe. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

When to Watch the Solar Eclipse in Los Angeles

Los Angeles will experience a noticeable partial solar eclipse starting at 10:06 a.m., peaking at 11:12 a.m.
Various events like sound baths, meditation workshops, live online broadcasts, viewing parties, and educational activities are planned around the eclipse in Los Angeles. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

When to Watch the Solar Eclipse in Chicago

Chicago residents can witness a partial eclipse on April 6, 2024, with peak totality around 94% at 2:07 p.m.
Adler Planetarium and other venues offer free or ticketed events for eclipse viewing, including live streams and viewing parties. [ more ]
www.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Northern lights predicted across US and UK on Monday night in wake of solar storms

Solar eruptions causing auroras in both hemispheres
Auroras potentially visible in US and UK on Monday night [ more ]
WIRED
3 weeks ago
OMG science

How to View April's Total Solar Eclipse, Online and In Person

Solar eclipse in North America soon after almost a decade, not expected until 2044.
Solar eclipse is an alignment of sun, moon, and Earth; moon covers sun leading to totality or partial eclipse. [ more ]
www.theguardian.com
6 days ago
OMG science

Small but mighty': how invertebrates play central role in shaping our world

Invertebrates like dung beetles, flies, and sea cucumbers play a vital role in breaking down organic matter and recycling nutrients in ecosystems.
In addition to pollination by bees, other invertebrates like beetles and flies are also significant contributors to the plant world. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
OMG science

Gravitational waves reveal "mystery object" merging with a neutron star

Detection of a merger involving an unusual intermediate-mass object like a very low-mass black hole.
LIGO/VIRGO/KAGRA collaboration confirming mixed mergers between black holes and neutron stars in 2021. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

How to Keep Your Pets Safe During the Solar Eclipse

Pets can be stressed by large crowds and human behavior during solar eclipses.
Veterinarians emphasize the impact of human activity on pets during eclipse events. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

When to Watch the Solar Eclipse in Little Rock, Ark.

Residents in Little Rock, Ark., have a rare opportunity to view a solar eclipse lasting three minutes, with over two hours of partial eclipse.
Various events and festivals are planned around the eclipse weekend, offering diverse activities from music performances to storytelling and movie marathons. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

When to Watch the Solar Eclipse in St. Louis

St. Louis will see 99% sun blockage during the eclipse at 1:56 p.m.
Unique viewing options for the eclipse include riverboats, rooftop parties, vineyards, science centers, and libraries. [ more ]
time.com
1 week ago
OMG science

Here's What to Know About the Rare Hybrid Eclipse

A hybrid eclipse occurs when the moon's distance is between apogee and perigee, allowing for the appearance of both total and annular eclipses.
The type of eclipse observed during a hybrid eclipse is determined by the observer's position on Earth relative to the moon. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
OMG science

Dark energy might not be constant after all

The DESI collaboration has created the largest 3D map of the universe, focusing on dark energy measurements.
There are hints that dark energy may be evolving over time, potentially challenging current theoretical models. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
OMG science

Hong Kong monkey encounter lands man in ICU with rare, deadly virus

A 37-year-old man in Hong Kong is in critical condition after contracting a rare and deadly virus from monkeys.
The B virus, usually causing mild disease in macaques, can be severe and deadly in humans, leading to brain and nerve damage. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
OMG science

It could well be a blockbuster hurricane season, and that's not a good thing

An extremely active 2024 Atlantic hurricane season is forecasted by Colorado State University, expecting 23 named storms and 11 hurricanes.
Record warm sea surface temperatures in the Atlantic, attributed to climate change, are primary drivers for the forecasted exceptionally busy hurricane season. [ more ]
The Atlantic
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Birds Can't Keep Up With Climate Change

Migration timing mismatch due to climate change leads to survival threats for birds like western tanagers.
Study shows the impact of climate change on altering the timing of spring and food availability for migratory birds. [ more ]
time.com
2 weeks ago
OMG science

A Faster Spinning Earth May Cause Timekeepers to Subtract a Second From World Clocks

Clocks may need to subtract a second due to Earth's faster rotation.
Ice melting delays a negative leap second by counteracting Earth's speed burst. [ more ]
Mail Online
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Antarctic 'super vortex' is speeding up ice melt due to climate change

Antarctic Circumpolar Current churns 6 billion cubic-feet of water per second
Vortex slows in cool eras but speeds up with global warming [ more ]
Nature
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Divisive Sun-dimming study at Harvard cancelled: what's next?

Momentum for evaluating solar geoengineering building internationally
Advocates stress the need for consensus on solar geoengineering research to ensure legitimacy [ more ]
Washington Post
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Climate change is altering Earth's rotation enough to mess with our clocks

Melting polar ice due to global warming impacts Earth's rotation and timekeeping.
Climate change may require inserting a 'negative leap second' to synchronize Earth's rotation with Coordinated Universal Time. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
OMG science

101 studies flagged as bogus COVID cure pusher sees career unravel

101 expressions of concern posted on studies by Disgraced Microbiologist Didier Raoult for promoting hydroxychloroquine as COVID-19 treatment.
Critics found extensive evidence of ethical violations in Raoult's research, involving hundreds of studies conducted without proper approval, oversight, or consent.
Critics uncovered a wide range of unethical practices at the Institute led by Raoult, including collecting various biological samples from patients without adequate consent. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
OMG science

Robotic explorers could slither into ice to look for life

Exploring icy ocean worlds like Europa or Enceladus for signs of extraterrestrial life requires navigating through thick ice covers.
NASA/JPL's EELS project is developing an AI-guided space snake robot to explore these alien oceans by utilizing existing vents in the ice. [ more ]
time.com
2 weeks ago
OMG science

I Applied to Be a NASA Astronaut. You Can Too

Apply for NASA's astronaut program by April 2 for a chance to be part of the new class.
NASA is becoming more inclusive in its astronaut recruitment, encouraging candidates from diverse backgrounds. [ more ]
www.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Bases, experiments, mining: the race to protect the surface of the moon

Lunar research reveals rich resources like ice deposits and valuable minerals.
Agreement on protection of lunar spots crucial for scientific research. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
OMG science

Expedition uses small underwater drone to discover 100-year-old shipwreck

Underwater drones like Hydrus help locate and document historic shipwrecks.
Photogrammetry is utilized to create detailed 3D models of sunken ships. [ more ]
Futurism
1 week ago
OMG science

Scientists Splice Material From Creature That Can Survive Outer Space Into Human Cells

Tardigrades' proteins may assist in slowing aging in humans.
CAHS D protein from tardigrades can induce suspended animation in human cells, potentially aiding in stress resistance. [ more ]
Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Proteins let cells remember how well their last division went

Cells can remember when their parent had difficulty dividing due to DNA damage, leading to halted division in offspring.
Cells have a memory system that triggers them to stop dividing if they experience problems during the division process. [ more ]
Mail Online
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Chinese scientist jailed for genetically editing humans is back in lab

He Jiankui is back in genetic research after serving a jail term for creating the first genome-edited babies.
He claims to focus on genetic treatments for diseases and insists on compliance with Chinese laws for research on discarded human embryos. [ more ]
Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

The entire state of Illinois is going to be crawling with cicadas

Two broods of periodical cicadas, on 13-year and 17-year cycles respectively, are emerging simultaneously in central Illinois after over two centuries.
Cicadas play a crucial role as a rare feast for other Midwestern animals, plants, and microbes, revitalizing forests in a unique cycle. [ more ]
www.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Scientists link elusive human group to 150,000-year-old Chinese dragon man'

Denisovans were an elusive group interbreeding with modern humans, leaving DNA traces across different regions.
Recent discovery suggests Denisovans might belong to the Homo longi species, with distinct physical characteristics. [ more ]
Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

This four-legged robot learned parkour to better navigate obstacles

ANYmal robot upgraded for parkour moves like jumping across gaps and climbing obstacles.
ETH Zürich researchers enhance ANYmal robot's proprioception for better movement and functionality. [ more ]
time.com
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Here's What Determines How Long the Total Eclipse Will Last in Your Location

Radar Base, Texas will experience 4 minutes and 27 seconds of totality during an upcoming eclipse.
The duration of a total solar eclipse depends on factors like the Earth's orbit, the moon's orbit, and the observer's location. [ more ]
Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Super gonorrhea rate quickly triples in China, now 40X higher than US

Gonorrhea becoming resistant to antibiotics, including ceftriaxone
Prevalence of ceftriaxone-resistant gonorrhea strains increasing in China [ more ]
Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Puerto Rico declares public health emergency as dengue cases rise

Puerto Rico declared a public health emergency due to a significant increase in dengue cases compared to previous years.
Dengue prevention measures in Puerto Rico include wearing insect repellent and eliminating standing water where mosquitoes breed. [ more ]
Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Event Horizon Telescope captures stunning new image of Milky Way's black hole

Supermassive black hole at Milky Way's center is called SgrA*
Event Horizon Telescope captures polarized image of SgrA* revealing swirling magnetic fields
EHT uses interferometry to create high-resolution images of black holes [ more ]
Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Venus Aerospace takes flight as it progresses with tests of novel engine

Venus Aerospace conducted its first powered flight with a drone, reaching Mach 0.9.
The company is working on developing a rotating detonation rocket engine that could be 15% more efficient than conventional engines. [ more ]
State of the Planet
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Key Ocean Current Contains a Warning on Climate

The Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC) is a powerful mover of water, impacting global climate.
A recent study indicates that the ACC movement is closely tied to Earth's temperature changes over millions of years. [ more ]
Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Why the Baltimore bridge collapsed so quickly

The impact of a container ship on the Francis Scott Key truss bridge caused a major collapse in a matter of seconds.
Steel structures, although seemingly strong, can fold under extreme force, leading to catastrophic failures. [ more ]
Nature
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Memories are made by breaking DNA - and fixing it

Long-term memories are associated with DNA damage and repair, contributing to memory formation.
Inflammatory response and DNA breaks play a crucial role in memory formation and recall. [ more ]
Nature
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Daily briefing: Weird new electron behaviour thrills physicists

Electrons can exhibit fractional charges without external magnetic fields, potential for quantum computing.
Japanese tits display symbolic gesture to communicate with their mate, revealing understanding of symbolism in birds. [ more ]
www.scientificamerican.com
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Solar Eclipse Experiment Will Fly a Kite to Avoid Cloudy Skies

The Solar Wind Sherpas team travels worldwide to observe total solar eclipses, facing challenges like clouds obstructing their view.
The team plans to use a kite loaded with instruments to view the sun's corona during the upcoming solar eclipse in North America. [ more ]
Los Angeles Times
2 weeks ago
OMG science

'Humbling, and a bit worrying': Scientists fail to fully explain record global heat

Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Cows in Texas and Kansas test positive for highly pathogenic bird flu

Wild migratory birds likely spread HPAI to cows in Texas and Kansas, with risks of spillover to humans.
The H5N1 strain found in cows does not appear more transmissible to humans, and pasteurization inactivates the virus. [ more ]
Ars Technica
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Taylor Swift fans dancing and jumping created last year's "Swift quakes"

Unique harmonic vibrations known as 'concert tremor' were recorded during Taylor Swift's concerts.
Atypical seismic signals like concert tremors could enhance seismic signal analysis and new applications. [ more ]
time.com
2 weeks ago
OMG science

How to Safely Watch the Total Eclipse

Staring directly at the sun during a solar eclipse can cause permanent damage to the retina.
It is safe to observe the total solar eclipse during its brief period of totality without eye protection. [ more ]
Science News
2 weeks ago
OMG science

A new image reveals magnetic fields around our galaxy's central black hole

Astronomers have captured polarized light coming from the Milky Way's central supermassive black hole, giving insight into its magnetic fields.
Futurism
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Scientists Find Human Brains Are Getting Larger and Larger

Bigger brains may help stave off dementia
Larger brains could be tied to improved brain health [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
OMG science

All Orcas Are Classified as a Single Species. Should They Be?

Killer whales are a global species called Orcinus orca, with some populations likely to be considered separate species due to significant differences in behavior and genetics. [ more ]
Mail Online
2 weeks ago
OMG science

'Barbie pigs' among new species discovered near planned deep-sea mine

Deep-sea researchers catalog new species in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone, including unique marine life like 'Barbie pig' and 'Rattail fish'.
The CCZ, rich in metal nodules for advanced batteries, prompts ecological census for potentially undiscovered species. [ more ]
Mail Online
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Scientists solve 20,000-year missing gap in human history

Homo sapiens left Africa 70,000 years ago
20,000-year gap filled by ancient DNA [ more ]
Theregister
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Euclid space telescope's 'eye' is clear

The de-icing process for Euclid's optics exceeded expectations by significantly improving light reception from distant galaxies.
The de-icing was achieved by heating each mirror in turn, resulting in a 15% increase in received light, pinpointing the location of the ice formation. [ more ]
www.scientificamerican.com
2 weeks ago
OMG science

How Do Animals Respond to a Total Solar Eclipse?

Animals react to solar eclipses by assuming night has fallen and quickly returning to their normal routines.
Gathering scientific data on animals' behaviors during eclipses is challenging due to the rarity of such events. [ more ]
Washington Post
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Birds, bees and even plants might act weird during the solar eclipse

Eclipses impact nature
Scientists study plant and animal behavior during eclipses [ more ]
www.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago
OMG science

What could a severe solar storm do to Earth, and are we prepared? podcast

The sun is ramping up to peak activity in an 11-year cycle.
Solar eruptions can lead to stunning auroras but also disruptions on Earth. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
OMG science

How Animals and Nature React to an Eclipse

Humans exhibit various intriguing behaviors during a total solar eclipse.
Ionospheric changes during an eclipse can lead to disruptions in radio signals and GPS navigation systems. [ more ]
ABC7 San Francisco
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Geomagnetic storm from a solar flare could disrupt radio communications and create a striking aurora

Geomagnetic storm watch issued due to solar flare plasma outburst
Solar activity peaks every 11 years affecting radio transmissions and aurora viewing [ more ]
Futurism
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Ancient Structures Wound Together to Form Our Galaxy, Astronomers Find

Discovery of ancient stars streams named Shiva and Shakti
Galaxy formation influenced by ancient star streams [ more ]
Ars Technica
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and the philosophy of self, identity, and memory

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind celebrated its 20th anniversary, sparking renewed interest in its themes of memory, identity, love, and loss.
The film's concept was inspired by a real-life conversation, leading to an Oscar-winning screenplay and a title drawn from a 1717 poem by Alexander Pope. [ more ]
State of the Planet
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Using Nature to Help the Climate: 4 Ways That Work

Four nature-based climate solutions have strong scientific foundations, including tropical and temperate forest conservation and reforestation.
More research is needed for many other nature-based climate solutions to assess their potential for mitigating greenhouse gas emissions. [ more ]
www.standard.co.uk
3 weeks ago
OMG science

London Zoo welcomes one of the world's largest frogs, giant salamanders and big-headed turtles

Critical endangered mountain frogs and other unique reptiles and amphibians are highlighted in London Zoo's new exhibit.
Conservation efforts for rare and unusual species are supported through captive breeding programs at the zoo. [ more ]
Axios
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Study: Climate change boosts inflation

Increasing global average temperatures drive up food and goods prices.
Inflation could rise by 3 percentage points annually due to climate factors. [ more ]
www.scientificamerican.com
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Bizarre Hot Jupiter' Planets Keep Surprising Astronomers

The death of the Kepler space telescope did not mark the end but a new beginning for understanding hot Jupiters.
The discovery of hot Jupiters was a result of the Kepler telescope's failure, leading to a transformation in planetary science. [ more ]
Mail Online
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Moon rover will let brands advertise on the lunar surface

Two US companies planning to put adverts on the moon by 2026
Californian startup Astrolab collaborating with Group of Humans to offer lunar advertising opportunities [ more ]
www.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Scientists call for protection of moon sites that could advance astronomy

english.elpais.com
3 weeks ago
OMG science

The magnetic shield that protects Earth and makes life possible

Earth's magnetic field deflects solar particles, protecting the atmosphere and enabling life on Earth.
The geodynamo powered by Earth's core creates a protective shield known as the magnetosphere, guarding against solar wind and enabling existence of life on the planet. [ more ]
Dr. Peter Hotez Announces New Book “Under Siege: The Anti-Science Forces That Threaten Humanity” by Health Fitness Revolution @HFRevolution
https://t.co/oedT7VsKPC
Health Fitness Revolution
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Dr. Peter Hotez Announces New Book "Under Siege: The Anti-Science Forces That Threaten Humanity"

Prominent scientists Dr. Peter Hotez and Dr. Michael E. Mann are combating the anti-science movement with their forthcoming book.
Dr. Hotez's invaluable contributions to combating misinformation and promoting clear communication during the pandemic are highly regarded. [ more ]
Health Fitness Revolution
3 weeks ago
OMG science

Dr. Peter Hotez Announces New Book "Under Siege: The Anti-Science Forces That Threaten Humanity"

Prominent scientists Dr. Peter Hotez and Dr. Michael E. Mann are combating the anti-science movement with their forthcoming book.
Dr. Hotez's invaluable contributions to combating misinformation and promoting clear communication during the pandemic are highly regarded. [ more ]
Futurism
3 weeks ago
OMG science

High Percentage of Stars Have Eaten a Planet, Research Finds

Stable planetary systems may be less common than believed in the cosmos.
Findings showed 8% of binary star pairings had 'planet signatures' from ingesting planets. [ more ]
Inverse
3 weeks ago
OMG science

The Record Of Ancient Eclipses Offers Strange Clues About Our Modern Planet

Total solar eclipses throughout history have been subjects of fascination and fear.
Astroarcheology uses total solar eclipses as valuable tools to date key historical events. [ more ]
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