Showing 4,105 to 4,116 of 6,579 results
Unusually Warm Winter in France: Regional Variations in Temperature and Rainfall
France's winter of 2025 was abnormally warm (+0.6°C), with February significantly warmer (+1.2°C) than average; no cold spells occurred, while rainfall varied widely across regions, causing surpluses in the northwest and deficits in the south.
Unusually Warm Winter in France: Regional Variations in Temperature and Rainfall
France's winter of 2025 was abnormally warm (+0.6°C), with February significantly warmer (+1.2°C) than average; no cold spells occurred, while rainfall varied widely across regions, causing surpluses in the northwest and deficits in the south.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Earth's Inner Core Deforming, but No Immediate Threat
A University of Southern California study found irregularities in Earth's inner core, indicating deformation; experts say this is more of a cosmetic issue than a threat, although preventative maintenance is lacking compared to other planets.
Earth's Inner Core Deforming, but No Immediate Threat
A University of Southern California study found irregularities in Earth's inner core, indicating deformation; experts say this is more of a cosmetic issue than a threat, although preventative maintenance is lacking compared to other planets.
Progress
72% Bias Score
Firefly's Blue Ghost Makes Historic Private Moon Landing
Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander, carrying 10 NASA science instruments, successfully soft-landed on the moon near Mons Latreille in Mare Crisium on Sunday, marking only the second private lunar landing and collecting valuable data on lunar dust and sample collection.
Firefly's Blue Ghost Makes Historic Private Moon Landing
Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander, carrying 10 NASA science instruments, successfully soft-landed on the moon near Mons Latreille in Mare Crisium on Sunday, marking only the second private lunar landing and collecting valuable data on lunar dust and sample collection.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Paleoclimatologist Warns of Millennia-Long Climate Impacts Beyond 2100
Paleoclimatologist Eelco Rohling warns of catastrophic long-term climate impacts, emphasizing that even immediate emission cessation won't prevent millennia-long changes, including significant sea level rise, exceeding current IPCC projections.
Paleoclimatologist Warns of Millennia-Long Climate Impacts Beyond 2100
Paleoclimatologist Eelco Rohling warns of catastrophic long-term climate impacts, emphasizing that even immediate emission cessation won't prevent millennia-long changes, including significant sea level rise, exceeding current IPCC projections.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Colossal Biosciences Genetically Engineers 'Woolly Mice,' Advancing 'De-Extinction' Technology
Colossal Biosciences successfully created mice with long, thick, woolly hair by simultaneously editing seven genes, showcasing a technological advance in precision gene-editing with potential applications in conservation and medicine, despite ethical concerns regarding its application to endangered ...
Colossal Biosciences Genetically Engineers 'Woolly Mice,' Advancing 'De-Extinction' Technology
Colossal Biosciences successfully created mice with long, thick, woolly hair by simultaneously editing seven genes, showcasing a technological advance in precision gene-editing with potential applications in conservation and medicine, despite ethical concerns regarding its application to endangered ...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Polar Vortex Collapse to Bring More Frigid Weather to US by Mid-March
A polar vortex collapse is predicted to bring frigid temperatures and severe winter weather to the northern US by mid-March, causing widespread travel disruptions, mirroring February's event which saw over 4,400 flight disruptions on February 12th alone due to severe winter storms and dangerously lo...
Polar Vortex Collapse to Bring More Frigid Weather to US by Mid-March
A polar vortex collapse is predicted to bring frigid temperatures and severe winter weather to the northern US by mid-March, causing widespread travel disruptions, mirroring February's event which saw over 4,400 flight disruptions on February 12th alone due to severe winter storms and dangerously lo...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Zittau Exhibition Showcases 18th-Century Clockmaker's Innovations
An exhibition in Zittau, Germany (opening March 8th, 2024 and running until August 17th, 2025), celebrates the 300th birthday of Johann Gottfried Prasse (1725-1799), showcasing 13 clocks from his workshop, including a unique 1766 digital clock whose mechanism was recently deciphered.
Zittau Exhibition Showcases 18th-Century Clockmaker's Innovations
An exhibition in Zittau, Germany (opening March 8th, 2024 and running until August 17th, 2025), celebrates the 300th birthday of Johann Gottfried Prasse (1725-1799), showcasing 13 clocks from his workshop, including a unique 1766 digital clock whose mechanism was recently deciphered.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Kissing: A Non-Universal Cultural Practice
A Sapiens magazine study reveals that kissing is not a universal human behavior, with less than half of 150 cultures studied engaging in it; prevalence correlates with social class stratification, suggesting complex evolutionary and social factors. Alternative theories propose origins in insect remo...
Kissing: A Non-Universal Cultural Practice
A Sapiens magazine study reveals that kissing is not a universal human behavior, with less than half of 150 cultures studied engaging in it; prevalence correlates with social class stratification, suggesting complex evolutionary and social factors. Alternative theories propose origins in insect remo...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Turing Award Honors Reinforcement Learning Pioneers
Richard Sutton, a University of Alberta professor, and Andrew Barto, a University of Massachusetts Amherst professor emeritus, jointly won the 2023 Turing Award for their pioneering work on reinforcement learning, a branch of AI where algorithms learn from their environment.
Turing Award Honors Reinforcement Learning Pioneers
Richard Sutton, a University of Alberta professor, and Andrew Barto, a University of Massachusetts Amherst professor emeritus, jointly won the 2023 Turing Award for their pioneering work on reinforcement learning, a branch of AI where algorithms learn from their environment.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Antarctic Ozone Hole Healing Due to Reduced Ozone-Depleting Substances
A new study shows the Antarctic ozone hole is healing primarily due to a reduction in ozone-depleting substances, offering hope for complete closure by 2035 and demonstrating humanity's ability to solve environmental problems.
Antarctic Ozone Hole Healing Due to Reduced Ozone-Depleting Substances
A new study shows the Antarctic ozone hole is healing primarily due to a reduction in ozone-depleting substances, offering hope for complete closure by 2035 and demonstrating humanity's ability to solve environmental problems.
Progress
8% Bias Score
Increased Microplastics Found in Human Brains: Health Risks and Mitigation Strategies
A study revealed significantly higher microplastic levels in human brains in 2024 than in 2016, highlighting potential health risks linked to the consumption of food, water and air contaminated with microplastics. Researchers suggest avoiding plastic bottles, microwaveable plastic containers, and pl...
Increased Microplastics Found in Human Brains: Health Risks and Mitigation Strategies
A study revealed significantly higher microplastic levels in human brains in 2024 than in 2016, highlighting potential health risks linked to the consumption of food, water and air contaminated with microplastics. Researchers suggest avoiding plastic bottles, microwaveable plastic containers, and pl...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Giant Iceberg Grounds Far From Antarctic Island, Averted Wildlife Crisis
The world's largest iceberg, A23a (3,300 sq km), has run aground 70km from South Georgia Island, potentially sparing the island's wildlife from disruption, after initially causing concern that it would disrupt penguins' and seals' feeding.
Giant Iceberg Grounds Far From Antarctic Island, Averted Wildlife Crisis
The world's largest iceberg, A23a (3,300 sq km), has run aground 70km from South Georgia Island, potentially sparing the island's wildlife from disruption, after initially causing concern that it would disrupt penguins' and seals' feeding.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 4,105 to 4,116 of 6,579 results