Showing 1,537 to 1,548 of 6,579 results
Roman Settlement Unearthed in Gloucestershire Following Sword Discovery
A metal detectorist's discovery of two Roman cavalry swords in Gloucestershire, England, led to the excavation of a large Roman settlement dating from the 1st and 2nd centuries, potentially including a villa; Historic England may protect the site.
Roman Settlement Unearthed in Gloucestershire Following Sword Discovery
A metal detectorist's discovery of two Roman cavalry swords in Gloucestershire, England, led to the excavation of a large Roman settlement dating from the 1st and 2nd centuries, potentially including a villa; Historic England may protect the site.
Progress
32% Bias Score
The Wright Brothers vs. Santos-Dumont: A Century-Old Debate Over Airplane Invention
The invention of the airplane is debated; while the Wright brothers claim a 1903 flight, Alberto Santos-Dumont publicly flew his 14-bis in 1906, fulfilling established criteria, raising questions about who deserves primary credit for the first successful flight.
The Wright Brothers vs. Santos-Dumont: A Century-Old Debate Over Airplane Invention
The invention of the airplane is debated; while the Wright brothers claim a 1903 flight, Alberto Santos-Dumont publicly flew his 14-bis in 1906, fulfilling established criteria, raising questions about who deserves primary credit for the first successful flight.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Flawed Microplastics Study Fuels Misinformation, Undermining Trust in Safe Materials
A viral claim about microplastics in the brain was based on a flawed study with limitations in distinguishing plastics from other materials, leading to false positives and highlighting the lack of standardized research methods, impacting public perception and the adoption of sustainable materials.
Flawed Microplastics Study Fuels Misinformation, Undermining Trust in Safe Materials
A viral claim about microplastics in the brain was based on a flawed study with limitations in distinguishing plastics from other materials, leading to false positives and highlighting the lack of standardized research methods, impacting public perception and the adoption of sustainable materials.
Progress
56% Bias Score
German Weather Sensitivity: Science vs. Forecast
A 2021 German survey revealed 46% consider themselves weather-sensitive, leading to biometeorological forecasts; however, scientific evidence confirms weather's influence on some conditions (cardiovascular disease, asthma) but not others (appendicitis, neurosis), emphasizing the need for caution and...
German Weather Sensitivity: Science vs. Forecast
A 2021 German survey revealed 46% consider themselves weather-sensitive, leading to biometeorological forecasts; however, scientific evidence confirms weather's influence on some conditions (cardiovascular disease, asthma) but not others (appendicitis, neurosis), emphasizing the need for caution and...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Lavaforming: Sustainable Cities from Volcanic Rock
Icelandic firm s.ap arkitektar proposes "Lavaforming," a project using cooled lava as a sustainable building material to construct cities, addressing high CO2 emissions from concrete production and offering a potential solution for volcanically active regions.
Lavaforming: Sustainable Cities from Volcanic Rock
Icelandic firm s.ap arkitektar proposes "Lavaforming," a project using cooled lava as a sustainable building material to construct cities, addressing high CO2 emissions from concrete production and offering a potential solution for volcanically active regions.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Lavaforming: Icelandic Architects Propose Sustainable Cities Built from Molten Rock
Icelandic firm s.ap arkitektar's "Lavaforming" project proposes using cooled lava as a sustainable building material for constructing cities, addressing climate concerns by reducing reliance on carbon-intensive concrete; the project explores three methods: channeling lava into trenches, 3D printing ...
Lavaforming: Icelandic Architects Propose Sustainable Cities Built from Molten Rock
Icelandic firm s.ap arkitektar's "Lavaforming" project proposes using cooled lava as a sustainable building material for constructing cities, addressing climate concerns by reducing reliance on carbon-intensive concrete; the project explores three methods: channeling lava into trenches, 3D printing ...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Human Brain vs. AI: Efficiency, Energy, and the Future of Brain-Computer Interfaces
Leading Russian neuroscientist Viktor Kazantsev discusses the limitations of artificial intelligence compared to the human brain, highlighting energy efficiency and functional efficiency as key differentiators. He also explores the potential and challenges of brain-computer interfaces, including inv...
Human Brain vs. AI: Efficiency, Energy, and the Future of Brain-Computer Interfaces
Leading Russian neuroscientist Viktor Kazantsev discusses the limitations of artificial intelligence compared to the human brain, highlighting energy efficiency and functional efficiency as key differentiators. He also explores the potential and challenges of brain-computer interfaces, including inv...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Xi Jinping Inspires Chinese Youth to Drive National Rejuvenation
President Xi Jinping's letter to the All-China Youth Federation and All-China Students' Federation in Beijing on July 5-6, 2024, inspired Chinese youth across various sectors to contribute to national rejuvenation by focusing on technological advancement and national pride.
Xi Jinping Inspires Chinese Youth to Drive National Rejuvenation
President Xi Jinping's letter to the All-China Youth Federation and All-China Students' Federation in Beijing on July 5-6, 2024, inspired Chinese youth across various sectors to contribute to national rejuvenation by focusing on technological advancement and national pride.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Children's Questions Inspire Feces-Focused Museum Exhibit
The Thackray Museum in Leeds presents "POO!", an exhibition based on children's questions about feces, featuring artifacts such as resin-encased feces, a 12th-century poo sample, and Victorian constipation cures, running from July 26, 2024 to January 4, 2026.
Children's Questions Inspire Feces-Focused Museum Exhibit
The Thackray Museum in Leeds presents "POO!", an exhibition based on children's questions about feces, featuring artifacts such as resin-encased feces, a 12th-century poo sample, and Victorian constipation cures, running from July 26, 2024 to January 4, 2026.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Mediterranean Sea Temperatures Hit Record Highs, Triggering Ecological Crisis
Record-high temperatures in the Mediterranean Sea, exceeding 28°C from Málaga to Sicily, are causing ecological damage, human health issues, and the arrival of invasive species, driven by climate change and the sea's rapid warming.
Mediterranean Sea Temperatures Hit Record Highs, Triggering Ecological Crisis
Record-high temperatures in the Mediterranean Sea, exceeding 28°C from Málaga to Sicily, are causing ecological damage, human health issues, and the arrival of invasive species, driven by climate change and the sea's rapid warming.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Speeds Through Solar System
Comet 3I/ATLAS, an interstellar object discovered by the ATLAS telescope in Chile, is traveling at 37 miles per second, showing cometary activity, and will make its closest approach to the sun on October 30, passing near Mars on October 2.
Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Speeds Through Solar System
Comet 3I/ATLAS, an interstellar object discovered by the ATLAS telescope in Chile, is traveling at 37 miles per second, showing cometary activity, and will make its closest approach to the sun on October 30, passing near Mars on October 2.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Over 1,800 Barrels of Radioactive Waste Found Dumped in Atlantic Ocean
A research team aboard the L'Atalante has discovered over 1,800 barrels of radioactive waste dumped in the northeast Atlantic between the 1950s and 1980s by European countries, prompting a study to map the dumping sites and assess the environmental impact of this historical practice.
Over 1,800 Barrels of Radioactive Waste Found Dumped in Atlantic Ocean
A research team aboard the L'Atalante has discovered over 1,800 barrels of radioactive waste dumped in the northeast Atlantic between the 1950s and 1980s by European countries, prompting a study to map the dumping sites and assess the environmental impact of this historical practice.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 1,537 to 1,548 of 6,579 results