Skip Navigation
InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)MU
Posts 64
Comments 0
phys.org Jewel of the forest: New electric blue tarantula species discovered in Thailand

In an exciting discovery, a new species of tarantula with electric blue coloration was found in Thailand.

Jewel of the forest: New electric blue tarantula species discovered in Thailand
0
www.theartnewspaper.com California museum returns nearly 1,300 pre-Columbian artefacts to Mexico

The repatriation ceremony at the San Bernardino County Museum was timed to coincide with the beginning of Hispanic Heritage Month in the US and Mexican Independence Day

California museum returns nearly 1,300 pre-Columbian artefacts to Mexico
0
thenewdaily.com.au More evidence that ultra-processed foods linked with depression

New research finds that artificial sweeteners are implicated in the development of depression, or depressive behaviours, in women.

More evidence that ultra-processed foods linked with depression
0
www.nature.com Earth’s average 2023 temperature is now likely to reach 1.5 °C of warming

But to breach the Paris agreement’s limit, the heating must be sustained for many years.

Earth’s average 2023 temperature is now likely to reach 1.5 °C of warming
0
phys.org Scientists regenerate neurons that restore walking in mice after paralysis from spinal cord injury

In a new study in mice, a team of researchers from UCLA, the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, and Harvard University have uncovered a crucial component for restoring functional activity after spinal cord injury. The neuroscientists have shown that re-growing specific neurons back to their natu...

Scientists regenerate neurons that restore walking in mice after paralysis from spinal cord injury
0

A review of recent preliminary clinical findings suggests psychedelics, particularly psilocybin (magic mushrooms) may relieve chronic pain and improve function and quality of life.

www.psychologytoday.com A Potentially Effective New Treatment for Chronic Pain

Recent research suggests psychedelics may relieve chronic pain.

A Potentially Effective New Treatment for Chronic Pain
0
arstechnica.com The history of syphilis is being rewritten by a medieval skeleton

Columbus may not have brought syphilis back to the Old World after all.

The history of syphilis is being rewritten by a medieval skeleton
0
newatlas.com NASA reveals new plan to deorbit International Space Station

NASA's final plans for the International Space Station when it is decommissioned at the end of the decade have been revealed as it asks for proposals for a new spacecraft that will be used to guide the station to burn up in the Earth's atmosphere.

NASA reveals new plan to deorbit International Space Station
0
www.insider.com The most intense heat wave ever recorded on Earth happened in Antarctica last year, scientists say

The research team found that Eastern Antarctica spiked by almost 70 degrees Fahrenheit over the average last March.

The most intense heat wave ever recorded on Earth happened in Antarctica last year, scientists say
0
apnews.com We carry DNA from extinct cousins like Neanderthals. Science is now revealing their genetic legacy

More research is showing that we carry genes from other kinds of ancient humans, and their DNA affects our lives today.

We carry DNA from extinct cousins like Neanderthals. Science is now revealing their genetic legacy
0
www.livescience.com New mothers more likely to experience pareidolia, when your brain thinks it see faces in inanimate objects

Oxytocin may be responsible for new mothers' heightened ability to see faces in inanimate objects, but more research is needed.

New mothers more likely to experience pareidolia, when your brain thinks it see faces in inanimate objects
0
www.bbc.com Antarctic sea-ice at 'mind-blowing' low alarms experts

Missing winter sea ice signals changes that could be a "disaster for the world", scientists say.

Antarctic sea-ice at 'mind-blowing' low alarms experts
0
www.cortexreport.com Revolutionizing Neonatal Medicine with Artificial Wombs

US regulators consider clinical trials for artificial wombs, potentially revolutionizing neonatal care. Explore this breakthrough in premature birth treatment.

Revolutionizing Neonatal Medicine with Artificial Wombs
0
www.livescience.com Mathematicians find 12,000 new solutions to 'unsolvable' 3-body problem

Calculating the way three things orbit each other is notoriously tricky — but a new study may reveal 12,000 new ways to make it work.

Mathematicians find 12,000 new solutions to 'unsolvable' 3-body problem
0
www.theguardian.com ‘Forever chemical’ exposure linked to higher cancer odds in women

New research finds evidence that exposure to PFAS and phenols increases odds of certain ‘hormonally driven’ cancers for women

‘Forever chemical’ exposure linked to higher cancer odds in women
0
www.businessinsider.com A device on NASA's Perseverance rover generated enough oxygen on Mars for a small dog to breathe for 10 hours. Astronauts could be next.

Scientists hope to use the pilot technology to build out a more robust system that would produce enough oxygen for humans and for rocket propellant.

A device on NASA's Perseverance rover generated enough oxygen on Mars for a small dog to breathe for 10 hours. Astronauts could be next.
0
arstechnica.com Gun deaths among US kids continue to rise; Southern states have worst rates

Guns remain the leading cause of death among American children and teens.

Gun deaths among US kids continue to rise; Southern states have worst rates
0

Up to an hour after their hearts had stopped, 4 of 10 patients revived by CPR had clear memories afterward of experiencing death and, while unconscious, had brain patterns linked to thought and memory

0
apnews.com Pig kidney works a record 2 months in donated body, raising hope for animal-human transplants

For a history-making two months, a pig's kidney worked normally inside a brain-dead man. And while the dramatic experiment ended this week, it's raising hope for eventually testing pig kidneys in living patients.

Pig kidney works a record 2 months in donated body, raising hope for animal-human transplants
0
www.livescience.com 200,000 Americans could die of temperature-related causes each year if global warming hits 3 C

An analysis suggests that annual temperature-related deaths in the U.S. could rise to one-third of the number caused by cancer if global warming hits 5.4 degrees Fahrenheit (3 degrees Celsius).

200,000 Americans could die of temperature-related causes each year if global warming hits 3 C
0