Astronomy
To better predict volcanic eruptions, you have to dig deep — very deep
New research suggests studying the state of magma in deep reservoirs can improve volcanic eruption predictions.
Categories: Astronomy
Where did Earth's water come from? This ancient asteroid family may help us find out
The family is part of a larger asteroid that was smashed to pieces 130 million years ago.
Categories: Astronomy
Take a photographic tour around the world's first fully organic state
All farmland in the Indian state of Sikkim, shown in these images, has been certified organic since 2016, and local authorities say the change is already improving wildlife populations and the area's arid soil
Categories: Astronomy
Creativity's origins are probably too complex for simple explanations
What makes some people so creative? There are many common beliefs about the neuroscience of innovation, but they fail to capture its true complexity, says Anna Abraham in her book The Creative Brain: Myths and truths
Categories: Astronomy
Take a photographic tour around the world's first fully organic state
All farmland in the Indian state of Sikkim, shown in these images, has been certified organic since 2016, and local authorities say the change is already improving wildlife populations and the area's arid soil
Categories: Astronomy
Creativity's origins are probably too complex for simple explanations
What makes some people so creative? There are many common beliefs about the neuroscience of innovation, but they fail to capture its true complexity, says Anna Abraham in her book The Creative Brain: Myths and truths
Categories: Astronomy
How the US used science to wage psychological war
The US has been honing its psychological warfare skills since the 19th century, when it started sending anthropologists onto battlefields, says Annalee Newitz
Categories: Astronomy
Beans, beans, do they really make you fart? Scientists investigate
Feedback gets wind of new research into flatulence, and reminds us all of past studies into "the gas-producing ability of Boston baked beans"
Categories: Astronomy
Why a new literary prize for climate fiction will make a difference
The new Climate Fiction prize aims to reward the best novels about climate change, because books can shift the narrative on global warming, says Tori Tsui
Categories: Astronomy
The man transforming data from two dramatic storms into music
Craig Kirkpatrick-Whitby's cancer diagnosis added urgency to his project, as part of musical collective Mining, to turn weather and sea data into music
Categories: Astronomy
How the US used science to wage psychological war
The US has been honing its psychological warfare skills since the 19th century, when it started sending anthropologists onto battlefields, says Annalee Newitz
Categories: Astronomy
Beans, beans, do they really make you fart? Scientists investigate
Feedback gets wind of new research into flatulence, and reminds us all of past studies into "the gas-producing ability of Boston baked beans"
Categories: Astronomy
Why a new literary prize for climate fiction will make a difference
The new Climate Fiction prize aims to reward the best novels about climate change, because books can shift the narrative on global warming, says Tori Tsui
Categories: Astronomy
The man transforming data from two dramatic storms into music
Craig Kirkpatrick-Whitby's cancer diagnosis added urgency to his project, as part of musical collective Mining, to turn weather and sea data into music
Categories: Astronomy
Why it's vital we fight prejudices about the elderly once and for all
Ageism is a widespread global prejudice. It's about time we started acknowledging our unconscious bias towards old age – not least because our own future health depends on it
Categories: Astronomy
Why it's vital we fight prejudices about the elderly once and for all
Ageism is a widespread global prejudice. It's about time we started acknowledging our unconscious bias towards old age – not least because our own future health depends on it
Categories: Astronomy
Wow! Satellite views International Space Station from only 43 miles away (photo)
The International Space Station was caught on camera in an incredible new photo from HEO Robotics, which images satellites using space-based sensors.
Categories: Astronomy
Cotton candy exoplanet is 2nd lightest planet ever found
A newly discovered giant planet is the density of a vast cloud of cotton candy. The sweet discovery of WASP-193 b marks the entry of the second-lightest exoplanet ever seen into the exoplanet catalog.
Categories: Astronomy
Goose Bumps, Extra Nipples and Leftover Tails Remind Us of What We Once Were
Human’s evolutionary remnants show us the kinds of animals we used to be
Categories: Astronomy
OpenAI overtakes Google in race to build the future, but who wants it?
With big announcements about the latest artificial intelligence models this week, tech firms are competing to have the most exciting products - but generative AI remains hampered by issues
Categories: Astronomy