Stories Archives - Nature Canadaby Amy VanTorre20 Aug 2026
Announcing the 2026 Charles Labatiuk Scholarship Award Winner: Mandy Gibson The following winning essay was written by Mandy Gibson, the 2026 Charles Labatiuk Scholarship Award Winner.
Popular Scienceby Andrew Paul20 Aug 2026
The desert is a harsh environment, even if you’re equipped with the latest tools, protective clothing, and resources.
Phys.orgby Beckman Institute; Technology20 Aug 2026
Blocc chemistry could automate molecular discovery and democratize access to new materials A paper published in the journal Science lays out a roadmap for broadening access to the process of...
Phys.orgby University20 Aug 2026
100-million-year-old molecular 'bypasses' may have helped grasses dominate landscapes and agriculture 100 million years ago, long before human intervention, ancestors of grasses, including wheat...
Science Newsby Michael Marshall20 Aug 2026
When Rae Mainwaring was 13, she developed a peculiar illness. She recalls “just feeling awful” and experiencing a crushing fatigue.
GQby Oren Hartov20 Aug 2026
Welcome to GQ’s 201-level Watch Glossary, breaking down the advanced terms and specific references that are essential knowledge for every serious collector.
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Eivind Kjosbakken20 Aug 2026
There are numerous bottlenecks that I’ve experienced now that coding has become commoditized and we can write more code a lot faster with Claude Code and Codex.
Latest from Space.comby Joe Rao20 Aug 2026
When the 11,000-ton cruise ship Le Boréal set sail from Nice, France, on Thursday, Aug. 6, its 205 passengers and 136 crew members began a voyage whose success would depend not only on careful...
Memebaseby Cata Holmes20 Aug 2026
- Dark, unfinished basement with exposed walls and a hidden seceret room couple discovered after buying. Stock photo unrelated. - A good start is getting the house inspected before buying.
Latest from Space.comby Josh Dinner20 Aug 2026
Europe's Mars Express orbiter has captured new, stunning imagery flying low over a geological region of the Red Planet shaped by ancient waterflow billions of years ago.
Phys.orgby Kaunas University20 Aug 2026
DNA's physical properties may shape which mutations evolution preserves Nearly every cell in the human body contains essentially the same genetic information, yet different cells activate different...
Phys.orgby Elizabeth Weinstein20 Aug 2026
Preschool teachers overwhelmingly support play-based learning, study finds Thinkers from Plato to Maria Montessori have championed play as one of the most powerful ways that young children learn...
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Priyansh Bhardwaj20 Aug 2026
For a few weeks it worked well enough that we stopped watching it closely. Then a query that should have been flagged got approved and ran.
Phys.orgby University20 Aug 2026
A little Big Bang: Bowling-pin-shaped nuclei shed new light on the universe's first moments What happened in the first moments of the universe—before the building blocks of life and the world we...
Phys.orgby Sanjukta Mondal20 Aug 2026
Neanderthal hips challenge long-standing hypothesis of a trade-off between childbirth and bipedal walking Sanjukta Mondal Author The most prominent difference between human male and female...
Phys.orgby Lisa Dittrich20 Aug 2026
Illuminating the limits of the international unit of light, the candela The candela, the international unit of light in use for almost a century, forms the basis of photometry.
ScienceAlertby Michael Irving20 Aug 2026
Gastrointestinal cancers are among the most common cancers worldwide, and a leading cause of death.
Popular Scienceby Andrew Paul20 Aug 2026
NASA engineers have confirmed they can’t spare the historic Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory from a fiery demise, despite their best efforts.
PetaPixelby Jeremy Gray20 Aug 2026
The annual 2026 BMC Ecology and Evolution and BMC Zoology photography competition offers researchers out in the field a chance to celebrate the intersection of art and science, showcasing their...
Science Newsby Emily Conover20 Aug 2026
Spines, spikes, stingers, teeth, claws, beaks, fangs, tusks: Nature’s prickly bits come in a wide variety, but they all reflect the same trade-off.
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