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The lost Titan of the seas: the discovery of a statue of Diana among the wreckage of the Titanic

on September 05, 2024

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The Science Behind Beach Hunger: Why You Crave A Beach Snack

on September 04, 2024

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Business and Ecology: The Invisible Cost of Wildlife and Human Pollution

on September 04, 2024

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The future of space weather monitoring: How Quark is redefining satellite capabilities

on September 03, 2024

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Sweden, artificial intelligence and innovation in climate cooling

on September 03, 2024

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The 7 Most Popular Prehistoric Animals Living Today: Uncover Their Ancient Secrets!

on September 03, 2024

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3D-printed skin: the future of burn treatment is here

on September 03, 2024

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Why Europe is losing the electric car race to China: The hidden impact of subsidy cuts

on September 03, 2024

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Growing threats: Mosquito-borne diseases spread across Europe and what you need to know

on September 02, 2024

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Rocket launches and the ozone layer: the invisible costs of space exploration

on September 02, 2024

Climate Science Space

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Submerged secrets: how a submerged cave in Mallorca is rewriting human history

on September 02, 2024

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Deciphering Dog Health: The Latest Discoveries and Insights from Veterinary Experts

on September 02, 2024

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From electric cars to monster excavators: the future of electrification and its surprising challenges

on September 02, 2024

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Chocolate grown in the laboratory: a sweet solution to the acute climate crisis

on September 01, 2024

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Kakeibo: The Japanese Art of Saving Money - Change Your Financial Future Today

on September 01, 2024

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The Silent Decay of the Titanic: A Century Under the Waves

on September 01, 2024

Archeology Science

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The neuroscience of tickling: Why are we so ticklish?

on August 30, 2024

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Listening to the unheard: what animals can tell us today

on August 30, 2024

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How climate change makes typhoons stronger: the case of Shanshan in Japan

on August 30, 2024

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Quantitative Risk Assessment of Geomorphological and Ecological Damage to Japan's Coastline

Japan’s extensive coastline is under increasing pressure from both natural forces and human activities. In a recent scientific analysis, experts conducted a quantitative assessment of geomorphological and ecological risks along Japan’s coastal regions. The study highlights the urgent need for sustainable coastal management amid the ongoing effects of climate change. Key Findings Geomorphological Risks: Coastal zones in eastern Japan, particularly the Tohoku and Kanto regions, exhibit high susceptibility to erosion, land subsidence, and tsunami impact . Ecological Damage: Urbanized shorelines are experiencing severe biodiversity loss, wetland degradation, and decline in marine productivity . Climate Impact: Rising sea levels and frequent extreme weather events are compounding coastal vulnerability, especially in low-lying areas. Quantitative Tools: Researchers utilized GIS, hazard indexing, and multi-criteria analysis to map and prioritize high-ri...

How to Measure Blood Pressure Correctly – And How Climate & Nature Affect It

Proper blood pressure measurement is crucial for health monitoring. Measuring blood pressure seems simple, but many people make mistakes that lead to inaccurate readings. High or low blood pressure can indicate serious health issues, so it’s crucial to measure it correctly. Additionally, environmental factors like air pollution, extreme temperatures, and stress from climate change can affect your cardiovascular health. How to Measure Blood Pressure Accurately Use a Reliable Monitor – Choose a validated upper-arm cuff device for the most precise results. Sit Correctly – Keep your back straight, feet flat on the floor, and arm at heart level. Avoid Stimulants – Don’t smoke, drink caffeine, or exercise 30 minutes before measuring. Rest Before Testing – Sit quietly for 5 minutes to stabilize your heart rate. Take Multiple Readings – Measure 2-3 times and record the average for accuracy. How Climate & ...

🦊 3 Heartwarming Fox Rescue Stories That Will Touch Your Soul

🦊 1. Dixie – From Fur Farm Cage to Forest Freedom Dixie was born in a wire cage on a fur farm in Poland. For two years, she knew nothing of grass, sky, or human kindness. Covered in her own filth and with infected paws, she had nearly given up—until an undercover animal rights group intervened. Dixie was rescued along with 12 other foxes in a midnight raid. She now lives in a protected forest sanctuary in Germany. Once timid, she now enjoys digging, climbing, and basking in the sun. Her story went viral across Europe, fueling support for a fur farming ban. 🦊 2. Jasper – The Backyard Pet Who Found Real Love Jasper was bought illegally as an exotic pet and kept in a small backyard cage in Ohio, USA. He was malnourished and neglected until neighbors alerted wildlife officials. Jasper was taken to SaveAFox Rescue , where he began a new life. After months of care, Jasper became playful and trusting. He now lives with other rescued foxes and participates in educational programs ...

The Arctic Ocean Was Not Fully Frozen During Ice Ages – New Study Reveals

For decades, scientists believed the Arctic Ocean was entirely sealed under thick ice during the coldest glacial periods. However, new research reveals a different story— the Arctic remained partially open , allowing life to survive even in Earth's harshest climate. Key Findings from the Study A team of international researchers , including Dr. Leonid Polyak (Ohio State University) and Dr. Ruediger Stein (Alfred Wegener Institute, Germany), analyzed sediment cores from the Arctic seafloor. Their findings, published in Nature Geoscience , show traces of ancient algae that thrived only in sunlit, open waters —proving the Arctic was never a fully frozen wasteland. Evidence of an Ice-Free Arctic Diatom fossils (microscopic algae) were found in sediment layers dating back 70,000 years , indicating seasonal ice melt. Advanced climate simulations confirm that polynyas (areas of open water) existed even during peak glaciation. Ocean currents and warmer Atlan...

How to Cool a Room Without Spending Money – Simple & Effective Trick

Stay Cool Without an AC – Try This Free Method As temperatures soar across Ukraine (except in the northwestern regions), keeping your home cool becomes a challenge—especially without air conditioning. But don't worry! There's a simple, cost-free way to lower the temperature in your room using items you already have at home. The Ice Bottle Cooling Trick Freeze Water Bottles Overnight - Take 1.5-liter plastic bottles and fill them ¾ with water (leave space for expansion). - Place them in the freezer overnight. Place Them Strategically - The next day, position the frozen bottles on a high shelf or cabinet. - As the ice melts, evaporative cooling occurs, cooling the surrounding air. This method is energy-free, eco-friendly, and surprisingly effective for small to medium-sized rooms. Why This Works Evaporative Cooling: When ice melts, it absorbs heat from the air, lowering the temperature. No Electricity Neede...

Ancient Megalithic Stone Monuments in France May Be the Oldest in Europe

The Oldest Megaliths in Europe? New Discoveries in France Recent archaeological research suggests that some of the massive stone structures found in France may be the oldest megalithic monuments in Europe. These ancient stones, dating back over 7,000 years, predate famous sites like Stonehenge and offer new insights into prehistoric European cultures. Key Findings: Carnac Stones (Brittany, France): One of the most famous megalithic sites, with over 3,000 standing stones arranged in rows. Locmariaquer Megaliths: Features the Grand Menhir Brisé , the largest known single stone erected by Neolithic people. New Dating Techniques: Advanced radiocarbon dating suggests some French megaliths were built around 4,500 BCE , making them older than previously thought. Why This Matters These discoveries challenge previous assumptions about the origins of megalithic culture in Europe. Instead of spreading from the Middle East, evidence now points to an independent develo...

Insects Are Disappearing: 8 Simple and Effective Ways You Can Help Protect Them

Insects Are Dying Out — Here’s How You Can Help, Starting Today Insects are essential to life on Earth. They pollinate plants, enrich soil, feed birds, and maintain biodiversity. However, recent research from Washington University in St. Louis confirms that insect populations are rapidly shrinking due to habitat loss, pesticides, pollution, and climate change. Fortunately, you don’t need to be a scientist to make a difference. Here are 8 simple and effective ways to help save insects in your backyard and community: 🐞 1. Turn Off Outdoor Lights at Night Artificial lights disrupt insect navigation and reproduction. Use motion-sensor or yellow lights instead. 🍂 2. Let Leaves Decompose Naturally Don’t bag up every fallen leaf—many insects, including caterpillars and beetles, rely on leaf litter for shelter and food. 🏡 3. Create an Insect-Friendly Garden Grow native plants, avoid pesticides, and provide a mix of flowers, shrubs, and grasses to support biodiversity. 🐝 4. Build a Bee...

The Ecological Roots of Monogamy: Why Pair Bonds Evolved in Mammals

Monogamy and pair bonding are central to human experience in most cultures around the world (Schacht & Kramer, 2019), which may explain the long-standing scientific fascination with understanding monogamy in mammals and other taxa. But beyond social and cultural norms, what drives the evolution of monogamy in nature? From an ecological perspective, monogamy often emerges as a strategy to increase offspring survival in challenging environments. In many mammal species, especially where infants are highly dependent and vulnerable, two parents working together greatly improve the odds of raising healthy young. This is especially true in species with scarce resources, high predation pressure, or long developmental periods. Moreover , ecological constraints such as territorial limitations and low population density may reduce mating opportunities, making long-term partnerships more adaptive than promiscuity. Male investment in parenting—once considered rare—turns out to be vital in man...

🚀 Exploring China’s Lunar Program: Tests, Threats, Future & Jiuquan Cosmodrome

China’s ambitious lunar exploration efforts have entered a new phase, marked by frequent missions, cutting-edge tests, and strategic plans. From robotic sample returns and lunar base prototypes to crewed missions and potential threats, here's what's driving the Chinese Lunar Program—and why it matters. Recent Tests & Milestones Chang’e-6 Mission (May–June 2024): Returned 1.9 kg of samples from the Moon’s far side, a world-first achievement . Queqiao‑2 Relay Satellite (Mar 2024 ): Supports upcoming lunar missions, enhancing communication at Earth‑Moon L₂ . Chang’e‑7 & Chang’e‑8 Scheduled (2026, 2028): These will explore and test in-situ resource utilization like 3D‑printed lunar bricks—crucial for future base construction . Strategic & Security Threats Dual‑use tech & Military Edge : China’s lunar satellites and infrastructure serve both civilian and military roles. Its capabilities include anti‑satellite weapons, space‑based jamming, and cyber operations targ...

Legacy of Vera Rubin Shines in a Turbulent Scientific Era

In 2025, the long-awaited Vera C. Rubin Observatory is preparing to launch its full operations, promising to transform our understanding of the cosmos. Equipped with the world’s most powerful digital camera, the telescope is expected to survey the entire southern sky every few nights, unlocking secrets about dark matter, galaxy formation , and more. Named after astronomer Vera Rubin , whose pioneering work provided evidence for the existence of dark matter, the observatory represents not just scientific progress but also long-overdue recognition of women's contributions to astronomy. Rubin, for decades, faced skepticism and marginalization in a male-dominated field. However, the launch of this scientific marvel comes at a time when political interference in science and funding instability threaten the very foundation of open, evidence-based research. As Rubin’s legacy inspires a new generation of astrophysicists, the need to protect science from ideological and political pres...

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