Category: 1. Edi-Choice

That said, this chemical trick is not a way to freeze time and break the physical laws of the Universe. It’s more like a bra for your ice cream – or a nice, supportive pair of dessert hosiery. As the hours pass, Wicks found in later…

Rachel Feltman: Happy Monday, listeners! And happy August. For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. Let’s kick off the month with a quick roundup of some of the latest news in science.

First, we have Andrea Thompson,…

August is the perfect time to take cuttings of many popular shrubs and perennials. By this point in the growing season, all of your plants will have produced a good amount of healthy green growth, most of which should be semi-ripe (in other…

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Of all the myriad mysteries of science, the one that’s currently got my neurons in a twist concerns a Toffee Crisp stashed away in my kitchen cupboard. I’m entirely preoccupied by it – it’s like being pulled by some metaphysical tide.

The…

Magnitude 3.0 Earthquake Rumbles New York City Less Than 2 Years after the Last Temblor

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IN A NUTSHELL

🌕 Apollo 17 marked the end of the Space Race with a plaque commemorating the final manned lunar mission’s peaceful intentions. 🚗 SpaceX launched a cherry-red Tesla Roadster into space, showcasing the…

(Article by Jackie Rocheleau originally published by Knowable Magazine)

Infusion of the tiny, sausage-shaped structures helps to rejuvenate tissues deprived of blood….

Scientists have uncovered a breakthrough in our understanding of black holes by using a powerful mathematical tool known as the exact Wentzel-Kramers-Brillouin (WKB) method. The study, published in Physical Review Letters, reveals previously…