Star Trek: Strange New Worlds (SNW) Season 4 Reviews
Ex Astris Scientiaby easinfo@gmail.com (EAS)·13 Aug 2026
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds (SNW) Season 4 Reviews Season 1Season 2Season 3Season 4 Valles MarinerisThe Griffin IncidentHuman Best FriendA Case of Chiaroscuro Synopsis Stardate 2492.5: After...
The glue that binds a proton may be key to its identity
Science Newsby Emily Conover·13 Aug 2026
A key facet of a proton’s identity can be traced to the glue that holds it together. A new study suggests that a property called the baryon number — a defining characteristic of protons and related...
Free Blockbusters are popping up to bring back physical media
Popular Scienceby Andrew Paul·13 Aug 2026
Blockbuster is a hollow VHS clamshell of its former glory. A cultural mainstay throughout the 90s, the home video rental empire reached its peak with over 9,000 locations in 2004.
The Guardian view on solar eclipses: moments of wonder that bring us together | Editorial
Space | The Guardianby Editorial·13 Aug 2026
“I’d describe it as a magical eeriness.” Lisa Redfern’s description to the Guardian conveys the combination of beauty and wrongness that accompanied Wednesday’s partial solar eclipse in Britain.
Who is KD1, the bald eagle spotted in Jackie and Shadow's nest?
Popular Scienceby Laura Baisas·13 Aug 2026
As millions continue to mourn the death of Jackie the bald eagle, attention has turned towards another eagle spotted near Jackie’s former partner Shadow and in their nest.
‘Colander sales jumped nearly 40%’: how Britons viewed the solar eclipse
Space | The Guardianby Kevin Rawlinson·13 Aug 2026
It started with the solar glasses, as people desperate to see the most complete eclipse in decades formed long queues to buy the proper protective eyewear.
WWII motorcycle and soldiers emerge from river muck in Hungary
Popular Scienceby Andrew Paul·13 Aug 2026
History continues to resurface as unprecedented heatwaves and droughts in Europe push the Danube River to its lowest levels on record.
‘The colander worked best!’ Guardian readers share their experience of the solar eclipse
Space | The Guardianby Jane Clinton and Nicola Slawson·13 Aug 2026
On Wednesday evening, millions of people in Europe watched a rare solar eclipse. We asked some of them to share their photographs and experiences of this celestial treat.
Putting tiny backpacks on butterflies—for science
Popular Scienceby Margherita Bassi·13 Aug 2026
How do you track the movements of the majestic monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus)? By giving each bug a solar-powered radio backpack, of course.
A surprising brain discovery could help explain why we overeat fatty foods
Neuroscience News -- ScienceDaily·13 Aug 2026
A surprising brain discovery could help explain why we overeat fatty foods Researchers have uncovered a surprising brain-based mechanism that may help explain why fatty foods can be so difficult to...
Human brain cells are far more powerful than scientists thought
Neuroscience News -- ScienceDaily·13 Aug 2026
Human brain cells are far more powerful than scientists thought - Date: - August 13, 2026 - Source: - The Hebrew University of Jerusalem - Summary: - A single human brain cell may be far more...
Scientists discover the brain has a fast lane and slow lane for clearing waste
Neuroscience News -- ScienceDaily·13 Aug 2026
Scientists discover the brain has a fast lane and slow lane for clearing waste AI is revealing how the brain’s nighttime cleaning system flushes away harmful waste—and could someday help spot early...
Shame, Stigma, and Culture Prevent Male Domestic Violence Survivors From Seeking Help - Neuroscience News
Neuroscience Newsby Neuroscience News·12 Aug 2026
Summary: A new large-scale study identifies the primary barriers that prevent male victims of intimate partner violence (IPV) from seeking help.
Europe solar eclipse: millions watch rare spectacle across Spain, UK and Iceland – as it happened
Space | The Guardianby Jakub Krupa·12 Aug 2026
Thank you for following today’s special solar eclipse with us on Europe Live. But, but, but… before you go, make sure to save the date: the next total eclipse seen from the UK, France and mainland...
Featured video: An “MIT story” about an iconic professor
History of MITby Sara Feijo | MIT Open Learning·12 Aug 2026
A new short film spotlights the life and career of MIT Institute Professor and School of Engineering Dean Paula Hammond ’84, PhD ’93.
MIT selected to lead new NSF materials research center
MIT Newsby Jason Sparapani | Department of Materials Science and Engineering·12 Aug 2026
The National Science Foundation (NSF) has selected MIT to establish and lead a new Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC) focused on materials technologies for medical imaging...
Cruise ships, quiet towns and an all-day festival: millions flock to eclipse viewing spots across Europe
Space | The Guardianby Ashifa Kassam in Madrid, Miranda Bryant and Chris Michael in London·12 Aug 2026
It was a moment of awe shared by millions across Europe: an eclipse that blocked out the sun, plunging parts of the continent into a daytime darkness in which temperatures dropped and birds...
‘A magical eeriness’: Cornwall comes together for communal moment during solar eclipse
Space | The Guardianby Steven Morris Cornwall·12 Aug 2026
At 6pm the beach and village began to empty, and those in the know headed up the hill towards the old granite coastguard station on the headland.
cucumber salad with sesame and rice vinegar
smitten kitchenby deb·12 Aug 2026
It is an error that needs correcting that in the near-20 years of plugging recipes into this url, only a few truly star cucumbers — and highly unrepresentative too, given that we are probably...
WhatsApp ‘drops’, price hikes and queues: scramble for solar eclipse specs
Space | The Guardianby Helena Horton, Deborah Solomonand Rachel Hall·12 Aug 2026
A secretive WhatsApp group was pinging with notifications throughout Wednesday, letting its members know where in London the latest “drop” would take place.
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