I think I’m a few years late to the walking-treadmill-under-desk bandwagon. While under-desk treadmills burst onto the scene over the COVID lockdowns, we remote and hybrid employees still need to get our steps in while working our silly little…
Category: 1. Edi-Choice
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“Extraordinary Fossil” Of Giant Ichthyosaur Dates Back 183 Million Years, 8 Children Have Been Born With 3 Biological Parents Each, And Much More This Week
This week, scientists have, for the first time, observed matter-antimatter asymmetry in special particle decay, the first known trilobite fossil collected by Romans may have been used as a “magical” pendant or as a board game piece, and the…
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“Dinosaurs Will Walk the Earth Again”: This Unbelievable Collaboration Between Peter Jackson and Colossal Biosciences Resurrects Extinct Giants
IN A NUTSHELL - ? Peter Jackson collaborates with Colossal Biosciences to bring back the extinct giant moa.
- ? The project combines cutting-edge genetic engineering with cultural heritage, highlighting the significance for…
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This wild bioplastic made of algae just aced a Mars pressure test. Can astronauts use it to build on the Red Planet?
In a potential milestone for space exploration, scientists have successfully grown algae under simulated Martian conditions using equipment made from biodegradable bioplastics — a step that could bring long-term space colonization closer to…
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Soil on the Moon could sustain human life, study finds – Euronews.com
- Soil on the Moon could sustain human life, study finds Euronews.com
- Could Lunar Soil Support A Permanent Base On The Moon? IFLScience
- Simple device can produce water, oxygen and fuel from lunar soil New Scientist
- Lunar Regolith is a Surprisingly…
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Humans and Neanderthals are far more connected than once thought
The discovery of ancient human cousins has long stirred wonder and debate. Early Neanderthal remains offered a glimpse into our distant past, prompting questions about how they lived and whether they mingled—or clashed—with early humans. The…
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Scientists Find Sperm Cells Breaking One of Physics’ Most Famous Laws — Newton’s Law
Human sperm have long been a subject of fascination—not just for their role in fertilization, but for their remarkable ability to navigate through some of the most viscous environments in the body. But a recent study published in PRX Life has…
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Scientists Unveil a New Panda-Like Sea Creature in Japan: Meet Clavelina Ossipandae
In a recent study, divers near Kumejima Island in Japan discovered an unusual sea creature with a distinctive panda-like appearance. These creatures, part of the Clavelina genus, were first thought to be part of an aquarium display, only to…
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This Week In Space podcast: Episode 169 — The Day Mars Died
The Day Mars Died – 60th Anniversary of Mariner 4 – YouTube
Watch OnOn Episode 169 of This Week In Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik are joined by Rob Manning, JPL’s Chief Engineer Emeritus, to look back at the Mariner 4 Mars mission 60…
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Invisible Threat From the Sun: Solar Storms Are Stealthily Knocking Out Musk’s Satellites and Disrupting Global Coverage
IN A NUTSHELL - ? Solar storms are causing SpaceX’s Starlink satellites to reenter Earth’s atmosphere sooner than planned.
- ? The increased atmospheric drag from geomagnetic storms shortens the satellites’ lifespan…
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