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news-12082024-114601

NASA’s Asteroid Hunter Captures Final Image Before Shutdown

NASA's NEOWISE spacecraft, which spent over a decade scanning the skies for asteroids and comets that could potentially threaten Earth, has officially reached the end of its mission. The final image captured by NEOWISE...
news-12082024-114538

Saving Grizzlies: Scientists Adopt Bear Behavior for Conservation | Short Wave

Grizzly bears in the contiguous United States have been a topic of concern for almost 50 years. They have been taken off and put back on the endangered species list twice. Now, scientists are...
news-12082024-114514

Harness the Power of AI to Clone Yourself: A Step-by-Step Guide

Cloning technology has taken a new turn in 2024 with the introduction of the X-Me AI Avatar generator. This innovative tool allows you to create a digital twin of yourself by simply uploading a...
news-12082024-114447

Surviving in Space: How Two Astronauts Will Pass Time Until 2025

Suni Williams and Commander Barry Wilmore are currently in space, facing the uncertainty of when they will return to Earth. They were supposed to be in space for only eight days, but due to...
news-12082024-022313

Ancient Poppy Seeds and Willow Wood: Clues to Ice Sheet’s Last Meltdown

When we first looked at the soil sample under the microscope, we saw bits of organic material. We found a tiny poppy seed, the eye of an insect, broken willow twigs, and spikemoss spores....
news-12082024-022248

SpaceX Falcon 9 Rocket Launches for Record-Tying 22nd Time Tonight

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket successfully launched 52 Starlink satellites from California's Vandenberg Space Force Base on March 17, 2023. This marked the 22nd time this particular Falcon 9 rocket has been launched, tying...
news-12082024-022223

Managing Glucose Deficiency Syndrome Type 1: European Regulatory Framework Overview – EJCN

Glucose Deficiency Syndrome Type 1, also known as Glut1 deficiency syndrome, is a rare genetic disorder that affects the brain's ability to use glucose for energy. This condition is caused by mutations in the...
news-12082024-022155

Prisoner’s Dark Pleas Found Etched into Roman-Era Prison: Uncover the Disturbing Messages

An archaeologist in Corinth, Greece made a fascinating discovery of a Roman-era prison within the ruins of the ancient city. The prison, dating back around 1,600 years, is one of the few prisons from...
news-12082024-022133

Unveiling Earth’s Secrets: Scientists Reach Record Depth in Mantle, Revealing Insights into Life’s Beginnings

In an unprecedented scientific expedition, a team of researchers has delved deeper into the Earth's mantle than ever before, obtaining a groundbreaking sample that could revolutionize our comprehension of geology and the origins of...
news-12082024-022108

U.N. Cybercrime Treaty: Implications for Human Rights and Privacy

The United Nations recently passed its first international cybercrime treaty, despite opposition from tech companies and human rights groups. This treaty, known as the Comprehensive International Convention on Countering the Use of Information and...
news-12082024-022045

Exploring Sign Language in Ancient Humans and the Theory of a Looping Universe

Deaf experimental psychologist Rain Bosworth has discovered that babies have a natural ability to understand sign language, according to Meghan Rosen in “Primed to sign” (SN: 4/26/24). This has led reader Suzanne Lijek to...
news-12082024-022021

Top 5 International Space Station Experiments: Key Discoveries & Breakthroughs

nanotubes. The flames produced by this combustion process are visible because they emit light in the visible spectrum. However, flames can also emit light in the ultraviolet and infrared spectra, which are invisible to...
news-12082024-021956

Unveiling the First Map of Antarctica’s Green Space: Key Findings and Implications

Antarctica is a place of extremes, with harsh living conditions that challenge even the most resilient organisms. The recent discovery of green vegetation across the continent is a sign of changing times, as warmer...
news-12082024-021933

Base 3 Computing: A Superior Alternative to Binary Systems | Quanta Magazine

Ternary computing, also known as base 3 computing, is gaining attention for its remarkable efficiency compared to traditional binary systems. In a binary system, two bits can represent four numbers, while two trits in...
news-12082024-021905

Unveiling the Secrets of Life: Scientists’ Mission with Four Grams of Asteroid Dust

The NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland is abuzz with activity as scientists embark on a groundbreaking mission to unravel the mysteries of life itself. A tiny vial containing four grams of asteroid...
news-12082024-021842

How to Watch the Perseids Meteor Shower Peak – Tips and Guide for Skywatching

The Perseids meteor shower, a beloved event for skywatchers, is currently at its peak, offering a dazzling display of colorful streaks across the night sky. This annual event, which has been active since mid-July...
news-12082024-021821

Tackling Invasive Sea Lampreys in the Great Lakes: A Horror Movie Come to Life

Invasive sea lampreys have become a major concern in the Great Lakes, with their populations skyrocketing during the pandemic. These parasitic fish, often referred to as "vampires of the sea," have wreaked havoc on...
news-12082024-021758

Maximizing Your VPN Usage: 7 Essential Tips

Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) have become essential tools for enhancing online security and privacy. By rerouting and encrypting internet traffic, VPNs protect users from cyber threats and surveillance. Additionally, VPNs enable users to bypass...
news-12082024-021735

Best Places to Watch the Perseid Meteor Shower: Up to 100 Shooting Stars Per...

Stargazers across the UK are in for a celestial treat as the Perseid meteor shower, considered the "best meteor shower of the year," is expected to peak on the night of August 12, continuing...
news-10082024-092334

Discovering Ancient Stardust Particles on Earth: A Fascinating Insight into Space Dust Origins

In space, there are clouds that contain gas and dust from stars. Our solar system formed 4.6 billion years ago from a molecular cloud. Most dust grains were destroyed during this formation. The dark...
news-10082024-092314

SpaceX Starship 5th Test Flight Ready: See Photos

SpaceX is gearing up for the fifth test flight of its Starship megarocket, the biggest and most powerful rocket ever built. The company has confirmed that the Starship and Super Heavy are ready for...
news-10082024-092250

Improving Code Quality Through Peer Review – Nature Geoscience

Improving Code Quality Through Peer ReviewResearchers in the field of earth and planetary science now have a new tool at their disposal to enhance the quality of their work. By using Code Ocean, authors...
news-10082024-092228

NASA Ends NEOWISE Asteroid-Hunting Telescope Mission

NASA's NEOWISE telescope, dedicated to planetary defense, has officially ended its mission after 15 years of detecting near-Earth asteroids and comets. Originally designed for a seven-month mission, NEOWISE exceeded expectations by discovering over 200...
news-10082024-092207

Ray Kurzweil Predicts Human-Level AI Within Years: How It Will Impact Everything

Ray Kurzweil, a well-known futurist and director of engineering at Google, predicts that humans will merge with machines in the near future. This concept, known as "The Singularity," suggests that artificial intelligence will reach...
news-10082024-092146

Japan’s First Mega-Earthquake Alert: Reasons and Impacts

On August 8, the Japanese Meteorological Agency issued its first-ever “megaquake alert” following a magnitude 7.1 earthquake in Miyazaki prefecture, Japan. The earthquake caused minor tsunamis and injured 16 people. The quake originated offshore...
news-10082024-092124

Antarctic Polar Vortex Split: What It Means for Climate

Antarctica is experiencing a rare event as its polar vortex is showing signs of splitting, a phenomenon not seen since 2002. This split in the southern vortex could result in a sudden warming of...
news-10082024-092104

Understanding the Physical and Mental Effects of Hitting the Wall in Athletics

Hitting the wall during endurance sports can be a daunting experience, causing extreme exhaustion and muscle cramping. This phenomenon occurs when the body's glycogen stores are depleted, leaving the muscles without enough energy to...
news-10082024-092041

Adapting Social Habits: How Animals Change Behavior with Age

Walnut, a red deer born in 1995 on the island of Rum off the coast of Scotland, lived a long life and raised 14 offspring before passing away at the age of 21. In...
news-10082024-092022

Unveiling NASA’s Asteroid Hunter’s Final View: A Captivating Image

NASA's NEOWISE spacecraft, a dedicated asteroid hunter, has reached the end of its mission after more than a decade of service. The final image captured by NEOWISE shows part of the Fornax constellation in...
news-10082024-092004

Are Reusable Plastic Cups at the Olympics Actually Reducing Waste?

At the Olympics, reusable plastic cups are being used as a way to reduce waste. These cups are known as "eco-cups" and are meant to be returned for a deposit of 2€. However, the...