A massive rock from Mars, known as Black Beauty, has yielded new insights into the planet’s history. Scientists used advanced scanning techniques to examine this Martian meteorite. Despite the rock’s small size, the results are…
Category: 1. Edi-Choice
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No sun, no problem? How life could thrive on moons of starless ‘rogue’ planets
Moons orbiting starless “rogue” planets could stay warm enough to host liquid water for billions of years, a new study suggests, potentially creating long-lived habitats for life in the depths of space.
Using computer models, researchers found…
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Exercise Triggers Memory-Related ‘Brain Ripples’, Study Finds : ScienceAlert
Exercise works wonders throughout the human body, including the brain.
Research suggests an array of neurological benefits, such as reducing the brain’s biological age, enhancing learning and memory, and protecting against dementia.
Now, a new…
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This Survival Capsule Is Built for the Moment There’s Nowhere Left to Run
A white pod sits on a beach in the product render, its hatch open as children run toward it and a wave builds in the background. The scene is not framed as a bunker or a shelter room but as a sealed survival capsule meant to be reached in…
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Astronomers Think They Saw Two Planets Collide : ScienceAlert
A distant star whose light suddenly flickered like a guttering candle has led astronomers to a spectacular find.
According to an analysis of the strange changes in a Sun-like star named Gaia-GIC-1, located around 11,600 light-years away, its…
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Is Antarctica’s Doomsday Glacier about to COLLAPSE? Shocking study predicts Thwaites could shed 200 gigatonnes of ice per year by 2067 – with devastating consequences
Antarctica’s Doomsday Glacier could ‘snowball’ towards collapse, as a study shows the ice is melting faster than expected.
Scientists from the University of Edinburgh predict that the glacier – whose official name is Thwaites – could shed 200…
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A 100-year-old theory might explain what’s wrong with quantum mechanics
Quantum mechanics is both the most powerful theory physicists have ever devised and the most baffling. On the one hand, countless experiments have confirmed its predictions; the theory undergirds modern technology and enables the electronic…
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Oil shock, nuclear doubts, climate‑change-driven hail, and new insights on the aging-gut-brain connection
Kendra Pierre-Louis: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Kendra Pierre-Louis, in for Rachel Feltman. You’re listening to our weekly science news roundup.
Last Wednesday the International Energy Agency announced that its member…
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Equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius: The only surviving larger-than-life-size statue of a pagan Roman emperor — a rarity that Michelangelo refurbished
A 13.9-foot-tall (4.24 meters) bronze equestrian statue of Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius. (Image credit: Getty Images) QUICK FACTS
Name: Equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius
What it is: A bronze statue of a Roman emperor on horseback
Where it…
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Africa’s great divide: Why the continent’s split is so exciting for science
Time and time again, Hollywood has embraced an imminent apocalypse, as films like “2012” beamed the fictionalized end of the world onto the big screen.
Fortunately, the scientific…
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