Showing 1,021 to 1,032 of 5,328 results
Mysterious Sphere Found in Colombia Sparks Debate on Extraterrestrial Origins
A three-layered sphere, found in Buga, Colombia on March 2nd, is under investigation; researchers debate its origin, with some suggesting extraterrestrial origins due to its seamless construction while others believe it's a sophisticated art project, highlighting the need for rigorous analysis of un...
Mysterious Sphere Found in Colombia Sparks Debate on Extraterrestrial Origins
A three-layered sphere, found in Buga, Colombia on March 2nd, is under investigation; researchers debate its origin, with some suggesting extraterrestrial origins due to its seamless construction while others believe it's a sophisticated art project, highlighting the need for rigorous analysis of un...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Soviet River Reversal Plan Resurfaces Amidst Water Scarcity
The Soviet Union's failed 1970s plan to reverse Siberian rivers using nuclear explosions is resurfacing due to ongoing water scarcity in southern Russia and Central Asia; the project, involving 127 nuclear devices, aimed to redirect water flow for agriculture, but was abandoned due to costs and envi...
Soviet River Reversal Plan Resurfaces Amidst Water Scarcity
The Soviet Union's failed 1970s plan to reverse Siberian rivers using nuclear explosions is resurfacing due to ongoing water scarcity in southern Russia and Central Asia; the project, involving 127 nuclear devices, aimed to redirect water flow for agriculture, but was abandoned due to costs and envi...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Archaeopteryx Fossil Confirms Active Flight
Analysis of an exceptionally well-preserved Archaeopteryx fossil at Chicago's Field Museum reveals previously unseen soft tissues and flight feathers, confirming active flapping flight and offering unprecedented insight into this early bird's anatomy and evolutionary significance.
Archaeopteryx Fossil Confirms Active Flight
Analysis of an exceptionally well-preserved Archaeopteryx fossil at Chicago's Field Museum reveals previously unseen soft tissues and flight feathers, confirming active flapping flight and offering unprecedented insight into this early bird's anatomy and evolutionary significance.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Cosmic Joust: Galaxies Collide 11 Billion Light-Years Away
Astronomers using the VLT and ALMA telescopes observed two galaxies 11 billion light-years away colliding at 1.8 million kilometers per hour; one galaxy's quasar emitted radiation disrupting the other's star formation, providing a rare look at galaxy mergers in the early universe.
Cosmic Joust: Galaxies Collide 11 Billion Light-Years Away
Astronomers using the VLT and ALMA telescopes observed two galaxies 11 billion light-years away colliding at 1.8 million kilometers per hour; one galaxy's quasar emitted radiation disrupting the other's star formation, providing a rare look at galaxy mergers in the early universe.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Dueling Galaxies Offer Glimpse into Early Universe
Astronomers using the VLT and ALMA telescopes observed two galaxies 11 billion light-years away colliding at 1.8 million kilometers per hour, with one galaxy's quasar disrupting the other's star formation, offering a rare glimpse into galaxy mergers in the early universe.
Dueling Galaxies Offer Glimpse into Early Universe
Astronomers using the VLT and ALMA telescopes observed two galaxies 11 billion light-years away colliding at 1.8 million kilometers per hour, with one galaxy's quasar disrupting the other's star formation, offering a rare glimpse into galaxy mergers in the early universe.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Cosmic Joust: Galaxies Collide 11 Billion Light-Years Away
Astronomers using ground-based telescopes observed two galaxies 11 billion light-years away colliding at 1.8 million kilometers per hour, with one galaxy's quasar disrupting the other's star formation, offering a rare glimpse into galaxy mergers in the early universe.
Cosmic Joust: Galaxies Collide 11 Billion Light-Years Away
Astronomers using ground-based telescopes observed two galaxies 11 billion light-years away colliding at 1.8 million kilometers per hour, with one galaxy's quasar disrupting the other's star formation, offering a rare glimpse into galaxy mergers in the early universe.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Sustainable Food: The Rise of Chapulines
Chapulines, a traditional Mexican dish of grasshoppers and crickets, are gaining global attention as a sustainable protein source, with Australia projecting a \$4 billion industry by 2030, despite already being consumed for centuries in Mexico and other regions.
Sustainable Food: The Rise of Chapulines
Chapulines, a traditional Mexican dish of grasshoppers and crickets, are gaining global attention as a sustainable protein source, with Australia projecting a \$4 billion industry by 2030, despite already being consumed for centuries in Mexico and other regions.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Declining Hedgehog Populations in Saxony Highlight Habitat Loss and Pesticide Threats
Hedgehog populations in Saxony are declining due to habitat loss from urbanization and pesticide use, increased predation, and traffic; the situation is considered "catastrophic" by some wildlife rescuers, while official assessments vary.
Declining Hedgehog Populations in Saxony Highlight Habitat Loss and Pesticide Threats
Hedgehog populations in Saxony are declining due to habitat loss from urbanization and pesticide use, increased predation, and traffic; the situation is considered "catastrophic" by some wildlife rescuers, while official assessments vary.
Progress
20% Bias Score
H5N1 Avian Influenza: Global Spread Raises Pandemic Concerns
The highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 is spreading rapidly across the globe, affecting various animal species, including mammals, with at least 70 human cases and one death reported. Experts warn that weakened public health infrastructure and the virus's ability to cross species barriers increa...
H5N1 Avian Influenza: Global Spread Raises Pandemic Concerns
The highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 is spreading rapidly across the globe, affecting various animal species, including mammals, with at least 70 human cases and one death reported. Experts warn that weakened public health infrastructure and the virus's ability to cross species barriers increa...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Kew Gardens Tracks Bee Preferences to Combat Pollinator Decline
Kew Gardens scientists are using bio-acoustic sensors to monitor bee activity on eight tree species at Wakehurst, aiming to identify bee-preferred trees for urban planting to combat the 60% decline in UK flying insects over 20 years and support the 90% of flowering plants that rely on pollinators.
Kew Gardens Tracks Bee Preferences to Combat Pollinator Decline
Kew Gardens scientists are using bio-acoustic sensors to monitor bee activity on eight tree species at Wakehurst, aiming to identify bee-preferred trees for urban planting to combat the 60% decline in UK flying insects over 20 years and support the 90% of flowering plants that rely on pollinators.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Death of Renowned Indian Astrophysicist Jayant Narlikar
Jayant Narlikar, an 86-year-old Indian astrophysicist known for his alternative to the Big Bang theory and his founding of IUCAA, passed away on Tuesday, leaving a profound impact on science and education in India.
Death of Renowned Indian Astrophysicist Jayant Narlikar
Jayant Narlikar, an 86-year-old Indian astrophysicist known for his alternative to the Big Bang theory and his founding of IUCAA, passed away on Tuesday, leaving a profound impact on science and education in India.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Rapid MRI and Contrast Mammograms Significantly Improve Breast Cancer Detection in Women with Dense Breasts
Two studies published in The Lancet and Radiology demonstrate that mammograms with contrast agents and 10-minute MRI are three times more effective than ultrasounds in detecting breast cancer in women with dense breasts and negative mammograms, impacting early diagnosis and treatment.
Rapid MRI and Contrast Mammograms Significantly Improve Breast Cancer Detection in Women with Dense Breasts
Two studies published in The Lancet and Radiology demonstrate that mammograms with contrast agents and 10-minute MRI are three times more effective than ultrasounds in detecting breast cancer in women with dense breasts and negative mammograms, impacting early diagnosis and treatment.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1,021 to 1,032 of 5,328 results