Tag: Article

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Terrifying Robotic Torso Comes Alive: A Must-Watch Demonstration

A robotics company based in Poland, Clone Robotics, has recently unveiled a new creation that has caught the attention of many. The company, known for its biomimetic robotics, has developed a fully movable robotic...
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Understanding the Perception of Political Opponents’ Morality: A Study

Political division in the United States has reached unprecedented levels, with harsh language and deep-rooted animosity characterizing interactions between Republicans and Democrats. However, recent research suggests that these perceptions of political opponents' morality may...
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Ancient Battle Armor: 7 Centuries-Old Suits from Around the World

Some suits of armor were created to impress rather than to protect, while others were essential tools used in battles where they were tested against swords, spears, and arrows. Armor has evolved over centuries...
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Fastest Recorded Wind Speeds in History

Hurricane Irma may have hit Miami, Florida with winds exceeding 100 mph, but it did not set the record for the fastest wind speed ever recorded. That title belongs to a "Big Wind" that...
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Engaging Reader Responses from June 2024 Issue

The June 2024 issue of Scientific American sparked a variety of responses from readers, shedding light on different aspects of the articles featured in the magazine.One reader, Dirk Windolf, shared insights on the article...
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Exploring the Role of Early Dark Energy in Cosmic Expansion

Fifteen years ago, cosmologists were content with the standard model of cosmology, which explained the universe's key features with just a few parameters. However, over the past decade, a significant discrepancy has emerged regarding...
news-11102024-174105

Harnessing Microbes to Degrade Persistent Chemicals: A Promising Solution

A group of bacteria has shown promise in breaking down the tough carbon-fluorine bonds found in "forever chemicals," known as perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs). These chemicals are commonly found in everyday items like...
news-09102024-170520

Are Fukushima Peaches Safe to Eat? A Look at Pricing and Perception

Peaches grown around the Fukushima Daiichi Power Plant, the site of Japan's catastrophic nuclear accident, have made their way to luxury department store Harrod's in London. This surprising development sheds light on the efforts...
news-05102024-160144

Combatting Misinformation in Science: The U.N.’s Efforts

Happy Monday, everyone! I hope you're enjoying the start of autumn and some cool sweater weather. This is Rachel Feltman, bringing you the latest science news on Scientific American's Science Quickly podcast. Today, we...
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Neanderthals Clothing: What Did Neanderthals Wear?

Neanderthals Clothing: What Did Neanderthals Wear?Neanderthals, our ancient relatives, lived in cold regions like Northern Europe and Siberia. To survive in these frigid climates, they likely wore clothing made from leather and furs. Although...
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The Impact of Hurricane Helene on Climate Resilient Areas

Hurricane Helene has shattered the idea that there are areas immune to climate change, as shown by the damage in Asheville, North Carolina, a supposed climate haven. However, experts say climate is increasingly influencing...