Science news this week: China turns a desert into a carbon sink, a Viking Age grave holds a giant who had brain surgery, real-life inception, and a last-minute Valentine’s gift idea from nature
China turns a desert into a carbon sink, a Viking Age tomb holds a giant who had brain surgical treatment, researchers carry out dream beginning, and a last-minute Valentine’s present…
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Science news this week: Anomalies inside Earth, leak on Artemis II, and how psychedelics may help treat PTSD
In this week’s science news, we covered discoveries underneath Earth’s crust, Artemis II’s very first scrub, an ape that plays pretend, utilizing psychedelics for PTSD and some sensational wildlife pictures….
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Science news this week: ‘Cloud People’ tomb found in Mexico, pancreatic cancer breakthrough, and the AI swarms poised to take over social media
In this week’s science news, we covered a multitude of AI advancements that consist of the growing hazard of online chatbot swarms, a Zapotec burial place hailed as Mexico’s biggest…
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Science news this week: The world’s oldest rock art, giant freshwater reservoir found off the East Coast, and the biggest solar radiation storm in decades
In this week’s science news, we covered the world’s earliest rock art, a massive tank discovered below the East Coast seafloor, a record solar radiation storm, and how the JWST’s…
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Science news this week: A runaway black hole, a human ancestor discovered in Casablanca cave, and vaccine schedule slashed
In this week’s science news, we covered a raft of telescope discoveries, the discovery of people’ and neanderthals’last typical forefather, and the slashing of the youth vaccine schedule. (Image credit:…
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The science of how (and when) we decide to speak out—or self-censor
Avoid to content The research study’s primary takeaway: “Be strong. It is the important things that decreases authoritarian creep.” Flexibility of speech is a fundamental concept of healthy democracies and…
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Science history: Marie Curie discovers a strange radioactive substance that would eventually kill her — Dec. 26, 1898
Marie and Pierre Curie(center and right )in their laboratory with another unknown male. (Image credit: Marie and Pierre Curie (centre)with a male, utilizing devices in their lab, Paris. Picture, ca….
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Science history: James Webb Space Telescope launches — and promptly cracks our view of the universe — Dec. 25, 2021
The James Webb Space Telescope released on Christmas Day, 2021. It has actually improved our view of the universes. (Image credit: Getty Images ) Turning point: James Webb Space Telescope…
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Science news this week: Japan laser weapon trial, comet 3I/ATLAS bids farewell, and AI solves ‘impossible’ math problems
In this week’s science news, we covered a raft of technological advances, the departure of 3I/ATLAS, penguin-slaughtering pumas and AI breaking’difficult’ mathematics issues. ( Image credit: Japan Ministry of Defense/Wikimedia…
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Science history: Norwegian explorer wins the treacherous race to the South Pole, while British rival perishes along with his crew — Dec. 14, 1911
Roald Amundsen’s team was the very first to reach the South Pole. Nowadays, there’s a research study station near there. (Image credit: NOAA) Turning point: People reach the South Pole…
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