PetaPixelby Jeremy Gray1d ago
French smart telephoto brand Vaonis has announced the Atlas. This new modular smart telescope promises the versatility of an interchangeable lens camera — Vaonis says “DSLR” — and the ease of use...
Science Newsby Aimee Cunningham1d ago
Grocery store shelves are bursting with fancy salts: Himalayan, kosher, sea salt and more. Considering these choices, it can be easy to forget about the public health victory found in basic...
Phys.orgby Thomas Zoufal1d ago
Palm-leaf manuscripts reveal traces of their preparation through X-rays and machine learning For centuries, people across South and Southeast Asia recorded religious teachings, literary works...
NBC Newsby Rebecca Shabad1d ago
The FBI, U.S. Capitol Police and U.S. Postal Inspection Service are investigating letters containing suspicious substances that were mailed to “various addresses nationwide, including multiple...
Phys.orgby Megan Watzke1d ago
Chandra breaks down 'Treble Clef's' galaxy cluster collision Astronomers have used NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory to break down the cause of a remarkable formation of radio waves they have...
The Guardianby Ian Sample Science editor1d ago
After decades of discussion, quibbling and worrying about clocks in computer systems, the world’s official timekeepers have voted to replace what many viewed as a tiresome correction: the leap...
Mail Onlineby Wiliam Hunter1d ago
In the biggest shakeup for timekeeping in over 50 years, a key vote has severed the connection between the Earth's rotation and modern clocks.
Popular Scienceby Tony Ware1d ago
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NASAby Sandra May1d ago
NASA has selected 12 U.S. institutions to receive $12 million to accelerate academic research and technology development in support of the agency’s priorities for exploring the Moon, Mars, and deep...
Know Your Meme Newsfeedby Phillip Hamilton1d ago
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Phys.orgby Sarah C P Williams1d ago
Quantum calculations reveal how spin defects lose energy When light hits a tiny defect embedded in a solid material like diamond or silicon carbide, it can kick the defect's electrons into an...
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Lambert Leong1d ago
Previous article: When All You Have Are Decoders, Every Decision Looks Like Generation TLDR - Jev-style models let agents decide without generating answers.
Phys.orgby Northern Arizona University1d ago
Solving the mystery behind a flightless beetle's transatlantic journey They can't fly or swim, so why do their closest relatives appear on different continents?
Phys.orgby Complexity Science Hub1d ago
Two decades of publications reveal research institutions becoming more alike worldwide Where researchers go, their knowledge goes. And that shapes where innovation happens.
The Guardianby Ian Sample Science editor1d ago
A smooth round hole in the shoulder blade of a Neanderthal who died more than 70,000 years ago may be the oldest evidence so far of a human ancestor being killed by a wooden spear.
Science Newsby Freda Kreier1d ago
A new set of remains found in modern-day Iraq suggests that one Neandertal probably suffered a devastating blow to the face before dying at the point of a spear many years later.
ABC News Australiaby Jacinta Bowler1d ago
In short: Researchers uncover Neanderthal remains they suggest show the oldest known evidence of a fatal blow with a wooden spear.
ScienceAlertby Peter Dockrill1d ago
When the end came, it must have been very painful. In a moment of violence roughly 75,000 years ago, something sharp pierced the body of the victim, known only as Shanidar A, an adult Neanderthal...
Popular Scienceby Andrew Paul1d ago
A small puncture wound through a 75,000-year-old Neanderthal shoulder blade may be the earliest evidence of death by spear on humanity’s family tree.
NASAby Elyna Niles-Carnes1d ago
NASA’s Artemis II mission sent four astronauts around the Moon and brought them safely back to Earth, laying a foundation for crewed flights to the Moon’s surface.
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