Scientists believe they discovered more than 100 new species while exploring off the coast of Chile. #Ocean #DeepSea #Science source
Read More »Tag Archives: science
Exciting ski technology to be used on lunar lander
Columbia Sportswear chairman, president and CEO Tim Boyle discusses the new jacket tech which will provide an ‘opportunity to study the moon’ on ‘The Claman Countdown.’ Subscribe to Fox Business! https://bit.ly/2D9Cdse Watch more Fox Business Video: https://video.foxbusiness.com Watch Fox Business Network Live: http://www.foxnewsgo.com/ FOX Business Network (FBN) is a financial news channel delivering real-time information across all platforms that impact …
Read More »Can abandoned coal mines bring back biodiversity to an area? | The Excerpt
There are thousands of abandoned coal mines all over the United States, many of which continue to be sources of toxic waste that threaten local communities and aggravate climate change. But can there be a positive second act for these relics of the industrial age? Wally Smith, a biologist at the University of Virginia’s College at Wise, joins The Excerpt …
Read More »Orcas have been sinking boats. What gives? | The Excerpt
Last November, orcas sank a yacht in the Strait of Gibraltar. This wasn’t anything new; these marine mammals have sunk vessels several times over the past few years. The question is why. Orcas have highly complex social structures and there’s a lot we don’t understand about their behavior. Can studying their interactions with boats give us some insight? Michael Weiss, …
Read More »Food addiction is real. Here’s how to spot it and how to fight it. | The Excerpt
What do Oreos, Kraft Mac & Cheese and Lunchables have in common? A new study says they’re all addictive. The report also found that certain hyper-palatable foods were purposefully made that way by Phillip Morris and RJ Reynolds, the two tobacco companies that used to make them. What should people do to mitigate the risk here? Dr. Neal Barnard, President …
Read More »The return of the bison, a wildlife success story | The Excerpt
Bison hold deep importance for Native Americans – though their history has often been fraught with tragedy. After being pushed near extinction, the animals have finally made a comeback and – are returning to Indigenous lands – restoring long-held traditions. In honor of Native American Heritage Month, we are sharing the story of the bison through Stephanie Gillin, the Information …
Read More »How can we cultivate happiness in our lives? | 5 Things
Most people say that happiness is what they most want for themselves and the people they love. But is it possible to make it into a practice? What techniques and traits are critical to generate more happiness in your life? Arthur C. Brooks, a professor and social scientist, began studying happiness because he wanted more of it in his own …
Read More »Northern Lights spectacle: The science behind the aurora borealis #Shorts
Ever wonder how the northern lights occur? Unique solar events occasionally allow northern U.S. states to view the aurora borealis. #northernlights #auroraborealis #atmosphere source
Read More »Female frogs play dead to avoid unwanted attention, study shows #Shorts
Female frogs will fake their deaths to escape aggressive male frogs, a recent study published in Royal Society Open Science found. RELATED: Rare Frog Has First Date With His Love Match Humans aren’t the only beings that “ghost” in relationships. When invertebrates and vertebrates fake their own deaths, it’s usually been observed as a tactic to avoid predators. Female frogs, …
Read More »Virginia teen invents affordable, safe to use soap to treat Melanoma #Shorts
Heman Bekele, a 14-year-old student from Virginia, invented an affordable and safe to use soap using cancer fighting chemicals to treat Melanoma. https://shorturl.at/mrYZ8 RELATED: First-of-its kind treatment for deadly canine parvovirus hits market https://youtu.be/4AaMH3g8I0o “America’s Top Young Scientist” is a 14-year-old who invented a soap that treats skin cancer. Heman Bekele, a ninth grader from Annandale, Virginia, won the prestigious …
Read More »The organ transplant wait list is huge: Can pig organs help? | 5 Things
U.S. surgeons have completed over a million transplant operations since they started doing them nearly 70 years ago. Still, each year about 100,000 Americans sit on the waiting list. Many more never even qualify for the list. The problem is one of basic supply and demand. Dr. Robert Montgomery, director of the Transplant Institute at NYU Langone Health is hoping …
Read More »Scientists win Nobel Prize for mRNA, COVID-19 work #Shorts
Dr. Katalin Karikó and Dr. Drew Weissman won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their work on mRNA vaccines, leading to a COVID vaccine. RELATED: FDA approves updated vaccine to fight COVID variants as cases rise https://tinyurl.com/hjmr7v67 A pair of Ivy League scientists have been awarded the 2023 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their research developing …
Read More »Unidentified organism with golden hue mystifies scientists #Shorts
An unidentified gold-covered specimen was discovered by scientists off the coast of Alaska. RELATED: ‘What is that?’ Extremely rare jellyfish spotted, delights scientists https://tinyurl.com/yus5h7k3 Researchers at the the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) made the discovery Aug. 30 while using remotely operated vehicles to scour the seafloor as part of a larger ongoing expedition to record and study areas …
Read More »Long COVID: What is it and why is it still a mystery? | 5 Things
In the beginning, people suffering from what is now called long COVID were forced into the shadows. How are those patients being helped now? RELATED: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZA8kOxNVpk Their symptoms – debilitating tiredness, lung issues and non-specific pain – didn’t seem to fit together. Over 3 years into the pandemic, the medical community is still grappling with the question of treatment. Why …
Read More »Huge robot exoskeleton imitates human movement #Shorts
A 10-foot robot exoskeleton running on kinetic energy can imitate human movement. RELATED: New humanoid robot could become essential for rescue operations https://tinyurl.com/52ak53zr » Subscribe to USA TODAY: http://bit.ly/1xa3XAh » Watch more on this and other topics from USA TODAY: https://bit.ly/32YX6Gm » USA TODAY delivers current local and national news, sports, entertainment, finance, technology, and more through award-winning journalism, photos, …
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