← Înapoi la Urmăritori

Cel mai recent articol

Ultima verificare

Urmăritori 0 urmăritori
Articole: 10
  1. This Week in Science: Poop Concrete, Hot Ice, And More!

    This Week in Science: The secrets of a sneaky snake, cholesterol gene therapy, nature plugs a methane leak, and more!

  2. Gone Too Hard? Regular Erectile Dysfunction Drug Use Raises Risk of Vision Loss, Study Finds

    Some myths refuse to die, especially when they mix sex and shame.

  3. Chinese Scientists Propose Turning Abandoned Coal Mines Into Farming Laboratories

    There are more than 12,000 abandoned coal mines across China, offering vast amounts of underground space and sophisticated infrastructure that could potentially be repurposed – and researchers have an idea about how to do just that.

  4. Scientists Create New Antibody For Virus That Infects 95% of People

    The Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) is one of the world's most common viruses, thought to be lurking in 95 percent of adults.

  5. Earth's Crust Is 'Unzipping' Under Italy, Scientists Say

    Deep beneath our feet, the slow machinery of Earth is always turning.

  6. Scientists Issue Stark Warning Over The Growing Price of Food

    For many people around the world, putting food on the table isn't an easy thing.

  7. Water Can Freeze Into Glass Instead of Ice – Physicists Just Watched It Happen For The First Time

    It covers about 70 percent of Earth's surface and comprises roughly 60 percent of our bodies by mass, yet water remains scientifically anomalous.

  8. A Snake's 'Spider' Tail Turns Out to Be Made Entirely of Skin

    A number of creatures on Earth possess a sting in their tails – but there's only one animal known to science with a spider for a tail.

  9. A Woman's Intestines Literally Tied Themselves Into a Knot After Childbirth

    No one expected her abdominal pain after childbirth to have such an extraordinary cause.

  10. The 'American Cheetah' Was Actually a Different Animal All Along

    The Ice Age movies get one major thing right: Climate shifts and glaciation caused profound animal migrations and evolutionary adaptations – though it's uncertain if any of them resulted from an acorn-burying saber-toothed squirrel splitting a continent.