Nine generations of virtual dating reveal how fish shape their ideal mates
Phys.orgby University·14d ago
Nine generations of virtual dating reveal how fish shape their ideal mates Fish have "designed" their perfect partners in a new experiment—revealing simple male preferences and more complex female...
UCF Knights salute Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo programs with slick new Space U uniforms
FOX Newsby Matt Reigle·14d ago
Thanks to the modern Artemis Missions, mankind is headed back to the Moon in the next few years, but for their annual Space Game uniforms, the UCF Knights are throwing it back to the pioneers who...
Anti-aging holy grail drug extends lifespan by 25% in animals
Mail Onlineby Xantha Leatham·14d ago
Scientists are one step closer to a 'major biomedical breakthrough' after developing a drug that can prolong the lifespan of some animals by 25 per cent.
‘Godzilla’ of weight-loss drugs could provide other important health benefits
The Guardianby Andrew Gregory Health editor·14d ago
The ‘Godzilla’ of weight-loss drugs could help improve blood sugar levels, reduce inflammation and cut a person’s body weight by a quarter, according to the largest study of its kind.
Light-driven nickel catalyst forms chemical bonds using less metal
Phys.orgby Andreas Rothe·14d ago
Light-driven nickel catalyst forms chemical bonds using less metal Pharmaceuticals, fine chemicals, and agrochemicals are produced industrially using a wide range of chemical reactions.
Primate Communication May Follow Grammar Patterns Once Thought Uniquely Human
ScienceAlertby Jess Cockerill·14d ago
Human languages are complex and versatile. They reflect our intelligence, our cultures, our need to understand and be understood. Our languages tend to follow specific patterns.
NASA Opens 2027 Human Lander Challenge for Lunar Communications - NASA
NASAby Bailey G. Light·14d ago
NASA’s 2027 Human Lander Challenge is seeking ideas from college and university students to help address one of the most critical needs for sustained lunar exploration: reliable communications.
LISA to the rescue: Using light to fix cell division
Phys.orgby Harsh Srivastava·14d ago
LISA to the rescue: Using light to fix cell division Cell division is a complex process. At the heart of this complexity is a membraneless organelle called the centrosome, which is made up of more...
Genetic audit of wheat: Researchers determine the actual variability of a gene responsible for bread quality
Phys.orgby University·14d ago
Genetic audit of wheat: Researchers determine the actual variability of a gene responsible for bread quality A team at the University of Córdoba (UCO) has reviewed and updated the catalog of...
NASA Features Exploration, Science at International Space Conference - NASA
NASAby Lauren E. Low·14d ago
NASA will participate in the 77th International Astronautical Congress (IAC) in Antalya, Türkiye, from Monday, Oct. 5, to Friday, Oct.
Scientists Dated the Catastrophic Pompeii Eruption Using Only Rocks. Here's How Close They Got
Gizmodoby Margherita Bassi·14d ago
“Argon-argon dating” is a common technique scientists use to reveal when a geological event, such as a volcanic eruption, took place.
Protein signaling cascade helps explain how plants respond to touch
Phys.orgby Johan Joelsson·14d ago
Protein signaling cascade helps explain how plants respond to touch Plants cannot run away when the wind picks up, rain lashes down or a hungry herbivore begins chewing on their leaves.
Webb Photographs One of the Most Beautiful Gravitational Lenses
PetaPixelby Jeremy Gray·14d ago
The newest NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) Picture of the Month is among the best and most powerful examples of gravitational lensing ever seen.
Jose Canseco says Bigfoot is real and humans 'have some type of agreements with aliens'
FOX Newsby Sean Joseph·14d ago
Where do you go when you're looking for answers to certain conspiracy theories? Jose Canseco, of course. He's not going to leave you hanging. He's going to tell you exactly what he thinks.
New device measures curved mirrors' absolute shape to within 2 nanometers without touching them
Phys.orgby National Institute; Technology·14d ago
New device measures curved mirrors' absolute shape to within 2 nanometers without touching them Researchers at AIST have developed a device that measures the absolute surface profile of curved...
Climate Action Learning Lab bridges research and policy for effective climate solutions
MIT Newsby Laura Romero Ayala | J-PAL North America·14d ago
J-PAL North America, a regional office of MIT’s Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), convened the second cohort of the Climate Action Learning Lab this spring with 17 climate leaders from...
New feathered, winged dinosaur from China challenges our theories on bird and dinosaur evolution
Phys.orgby Nature Publishing Group·14d ago
New feathered, winged dinosaur from China challenges our theories on bird and dinosaur evolution A newly described feathered dinosaur found in northeastern China adds evidence supporting the theory...
Nazi Germany Couldn't Have Built a Working Reactor, Let Alone a Bomb, Study Finds
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee·14d ago
According to historians, the Manhattan Project began as a response to Nazi Germany’s perceived lead in nuclear technology.
Mathematician creates new shape with 8 sides, 26 edges, and 3 holes
Popular Scienceby Andrew Paul·14d ago
It may be hard to believe, but mathematicians are still discovering shapes. The latest three-dimensional example is far stranger than your standard cube or pyramid.
How sugar from outer space became one of the backbones of life on Earth
The Conversation Australiaby Martin Van Kranendonk, Professor and Director of the Australian Centre for Astrobiology, UNSW·14d ago
Is there life elsewhere, or is Earth unique in the universe? This is one of humanity’s great unanswered questions. One way to approach this mystery is to investigate how life began here on Earth.
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