Category: 7. Science

Continue Reading

  • Megaelectronvolt-peaked electrons in a coronal source of a solar flare

    Megaelectronvolt-peaked electrons in a coronal source of a solar flare

  • Yokoyama, T. & Shibata, K. Magnetic reconnection as the origin of X-ray jets and Hα surges on the Sun. Nature 375, 42–44 (1995).

    Article 
    ADS 

    Google Scholar 

  • Fleishman, G. D. et al. Decay of the…

  • Continue Reading

  • An intelligent hybrid deep learning-machine learning model for monthly groundwater level prediction

  • Tao, H. et al. Groundwater level prediction using machine learning models: A comprehensive review. Neurocomputing 489, 271–308 (2022).

    Google Scholar 

  • Sun, J., Hu, L., Li, D., Sun, K. & Yang, Z. Data-driven…

  • Continue Reading

  • What space archaeology reveals about human culture after 25 years aboard the International Space Station

    What space archaeology reveals about human culture after 25 years aboard the International Space Station

    The International Space Station is one of the most remarkable achievements of the modern age. It is the largest, most complex, most expensive, and most durable spacecraft ever built.

    Its first modules were launched in 1998. The…

    Continue Reading

  • Accessible and engaging, ‘Strata’ looks back, way back, at air, ice, mud and heat

    Accessible and engaging, ‘Strata’ looks back, way back, at air, ice, mud and heat

    “Strata: Stories from Deep Time” by Laura Poppick. W. W. Norton & Company. $29.99

    It’s a challenge for the human brain to reckon with deep time. Visits to the Great Pyramids or Stonehenge can jog us out of present-tense bias and…

    Continue Reading

  • The secret world of animal sleep

    The secret world of animal sleep

    Every animal with a brain needs sleep — and even a few without a brain do, too. Humans sleep, birds sleep, whales sleep and even jellyfish sleep. Sleep is universal “even though it’s actually very risky,” said Paul-Antoine Libourel, a…

    Continue Reading

  • We study glaciers. ‘Artificial glaciers’ and other tech may halt their total collapse | Brent Minchew and Colin Meyer

    We study glaciers. ‘Artificial glaciers’ and other tech may halt their total collapse | Brent Minchew and Colin Meyer

    Sea levels are rising faster than at any point in human history, and for every foot that waters rise, 100 million people lose their homes. At current projections, that means about 300 million people will be forced to move in the decades to come,…

    Continue Reading

  • 3 engineering breakthroughs we were promised for 2026 – and the likely reality

    3 engineering breakthroughs we were promised for 2026 – and the likely reality




    Stock image. Elon Musk previously suggested that humans could be on Mars by 2026 (Credit: Shutterstock)


    In January 1954,…

    Continue Reading

  • scientists ditch fieldwork in the age of AI

    scientists ditch fieldwork in the age of AI

    Tadeo Ramirez-Parada studied the timing of plant flowering for his PhD — but he didn’t touch a single petal. Instead, he developed a machine-learning algorithm to analyse the digitized captions of one million herbarium specimens, which…

    Continue Reading

  • Scientists find evidence dark matter and neutrinos may interact, challenging standard model of the universe | News

    Scientists find evidence dark matter and neutrinos may interact, challenging standard model of the universe | News

    Scientists are a step closer to solving one of the universe’s biggest mysteries as new research finds evidence that two of its least understood components may be interacting, offering a rare window into the…

    Continue Reading