Norway opened parts of its Arctic seabed for future mining, but scientists have now discovered rare deep-sea life living there |
Far below the Arctic Ocean surface, beyond the reach of sunlight and largely untouched by…
Category: Science
Quote of the day by popular psychiatrist Thomas Szasz: “If you have strongly held opinions, you are opinionated; if you don’t, you lack…” – a witty observation that exposes the impossible standards society often places on independent thinkers |
Thomas Szasz (Image: Wikipedia) Say what you actually think and someone will call you opinionated.…
India excavated a 28 km artificial lake in the Thar Desert to line it with a plastic sheet: Aims to supply water to 5 million people in Jaisalmer and Barmer |
In the Indian state of Rajasthan, authorities have excavated a 28km artificial lake to line…
Quote of the day by Marie Curie: “Life is not easy for any of us. But what of that? We must have perseverance and…” – understand what confidence and perseverance can achieve that talent alone never will |
Quote of the day by Marie Curie (AI-generated image) Marie Curie wrote this to her…
Japan’s 2011 megaquake sent a seismic wave nearly 2,900 km to Earth’s core, which returned 13 minutes later and shifted the entire country eastward |
A seismic wave generated by Japan’s devastating 2011 magnitude 9.0 Tohoku-Oki earthquake travelled nearly 2,900…
Alaska: Scientists find that humans and dogs have such a friendly relationship because early ancestors fed salmon to canines 12,000 years ago
Humans Fed Salmon to Canines 12,000 Years Ago, Study Suggests, Hinting at the Origin of…
Meet the magnetic liquid metal robot that can split, merge and squeeze through tiny gaps like a living cell |
Scientists have developed a remarkable liquid robot that blurs the line between machines and living…
Scientists say crushing deep-ocean pressure squeezes hidden nutrients out of sinking marine snow, feeding microbes and changing what we know about Earth’s carbon cycle
Scientists say crushing deep-ocean pressure squeezes hidden nutrients out of sinking marine snow, feeding microbes…
This supersonic jet needed a radiation meter to monitor cosmic storms because it flew twice as high as commercial aircraft at a speed of 2,470 km/h, near the edge of space
Concorde flew so high that it was forced to carry a radiation meter to track…
A supernova lit up Earth’s sky in 1054 and was visible in daylight. Hubble now shows its glowing remains are still expanding nearly 1,000 years later
NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope images of the Crab Nebula Nearly 1,000 years after people first…