A previously unpublished sonnet by Cervantes, recently discovered in an account of Neapolitan festivals, reveals the exceptional socio-professional status of the author of “Don Quixote” in the Renaissance.
Category: 1. Edi-Choice
-

30 astonishing close-up images that make the smallest things look epic
Ever seen a weevil unfurl its wings on a grain of rice? Photographer Zhang You from China has. In fact, he captured the moment in extraordinary detail – and the image has just been named the winner of this year’s Nikon Small World…
Continue Reading
-

Methane leaks multiplying beneath Antarctic ocean spark fears of climate doom loop
A potent greenhouse gas has begun seeping out of the Antarctic seafloor in dozens of places, scientists have discovered.
Researchers documented the emergence of these methane seeps in shallow regions of the Ross Sea, a bay off the southern coast…
Continue Reading
-

We all have a (very tiny) glow of light, no movie magic needed
Many science fiction and fantasy stories are enveloped in a warm glow, and it’s not just because of nostalgia. Some characters literally glow — from ET’s fingertip to the demon markings in this year’s hit movie K-Pop Demon…
Continue Reading
-

These giant planets shouldn’t exist. But they do
What do you do when you encounter a strange astronomical event, a collection of data from planets thousands of light-years away, and models that can’t quite explain what you’re seeing?
For one astronomer at Northern Arizona University’s…
Continue Reading
-

Study Reveals The Surprising Age at Which Your Brain Reaches Its Peak : ScienceAlert
As your youth fades further into the past, you may start to fear growing older.
But research my colleague and I have recently published in the journal Intelligence shows there’s also very good reason to be excited: for many of us, overall…
Continue Reading
-

We were wrong about how the moon’s largest and oldest crater formed — and that’s great news for NASA’s next lunar landing
The largest and oldest crater on the moon did not form as we initially suspected, a new study suggests. The findings hint that a specific region of the lunar surface could be more scientifically interesting than we thought — with big…
Continue Reading
-

Why Lung Cancer Is Increasing among Nonsmoking Women Under Age 65
Rachel Feltman: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman.
Lung cancer is the deadliest cancer among women in the United States, surpassing the mortality numbers of breast and ovarian cancer combined. And surprisingly,…
Continue Reading
-

Diagnostic dilemma: Huge mass in woman’s stomach was likely caused by Ozempic-style drug — and dissolved with diet soda
The patient: A 63-year-old woman in Massachusetts
The symptoms: The patient went to the emergency department after experiencing nausea and vomiting for about a month, along with decreased appetite. She told doctors that she’d also experienced a…
Continue Reading
-

Long-term ayahuasca use linked to distinct emotional brain activity and higher resilience

Long-term users of ayahuasca may process emotional experiences differently than those who do not use the substance, according to a new brain imaging study published in the Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging. The findings indicate that regular…
Continue Reading
