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Category: 7. Science
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A legendary fossil is forcing scientists to rethink human origins
An international research team led by scientists from La Trobe University in Australia and the University of Cambridge is questioning how one of the most complete early human fossils has been classified. Their findings suggest the specimen may…
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What does oxygen in JWST’s most distant galaxies really mean?
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Travel the universe with Dr. Ethan…
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Numerical simulation of hydraulic–natural fracture interaction based on the continuous–discontinuous element method
Yu, J. et al. Experimental simulation of fracture propagation and extension in hydraulic fracturing: A state-of-the-art review. Fuel 363, 131021 (2024).
Yang, P. et al. Numerical simulation of…
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A missing flash of light revealed a molecular secret
Liquids and solutions may seem simple, but at the molecular level they are constantly in motion. When sugar dissolves in water, for example, each sugar molecule is quickly surrounded by shifting clusters of water molecules. Inside living cells,…
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A missing flash of light revealed a molecular secret
Liquids and solutions may seem simple, but at the molecular level they are constantly in motion. When sugar dissolves in water, for example, each sugar molecule is quickly surrounded by shifting clusters of water molecules. Inside living cells,…
Continue Reading
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Moth eyes inspire flexible X-ray shields and sensors
Drawing from nature, scientists are creating next-generation X-ray protective clothing and equipment.
Inspired by the natural structure of moth eyes, scientists have developed a lightweight…
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Starwatch: Here comes giant Jupiter, impossible to miss | Astronomy
The giant planet Jupiter reaches its closest approach to the Earth in 2026 this week. It is extremely well placed for observation and so bright that it is impossible to miss.
Jupiter – the largest planet in the solar system – will be…
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Earth has been feeding the moon for billions of years
New findings suggest that Earth’s magnetic field has played a surprising role in transporting particles from our atmosphere to the moon over vast stretches of time.
At first glance, the moon appears lifeless and inert. But its surface may tell a…
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Earth has been feeding the moon for billions of years
New findings suggest that Earth’s magnetic field has played a surprising role in transporting particles from our atmosphere to the moon over vast stretches of time.
At first glance, the moon appears lifeless and inert. But its surface may tell a…
Continue Reading