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Category: Science

Why farmers in California are backing a giant solar farm
Science

Why farmers in California are backing a giant solar farm

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 26, 2026

Many farmers have had to fallow land as a state law comes into effect limiting their access to water. There’s now a push to develop

Here’s why sneakers squeak on the basketball court
Science

Here’s why sneakers squeak on the basketball court

Emily ConoverFebruary 25, 2026

Tiny, repeating detachments between sole and floor — thousands of times a second — create the distinctive squeak heard on the court, data show.

Polluted air can generate power
Science

Polluted air can generate power

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

Researchers from the University of Antwerp and KU Leuven have succeeded in developing a process that purifies air and, at the same time, generates power.

Leaf litter has slower decomposition rate in warm temperatures than previously thought
Science

Leaf litter has slower decomposition rate in warm temperatures than previously thought

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

The time it takes for a leaf to decompose might be the key to understanding how temperature affects ecosystems, according to Kansas State University ecologists. 

Fresh look at Apollo moon rocks solves decades-old mystery about the moon’s magnetic field
Science

Fresh look at Apollo moon rocks solves decades-old mystery about the moon’s magnetic field

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

The lunar rocks collected by Apollo astronauts suggested the moon had a strong magnetic field. A new analysis shows the opposite.

Chain Word: Can you crack our science word of the day puzzle?
Science

Chain Word: Can you crack our science word of the day puzzle?

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

You have six chances to guess our five letter word of the day. Can you figure it out and top the leaderboard?

Babies weren’t supposed to be mourned in the Roman Empire. These rare liquid-gypsum burials prove otherwise.
Science

Babies weren’t supposed to be mourned in the Roman Empire. These rare liquid-gypsum burials prove otherwise.

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

Despite historical records saying otherwise, Roman babies were mourned at death, research into unique plaster burials from York reveals.

Chinese astronauts describe moment a crack was discovered on Shenzhou-20 spacecraft
Science

Chinese astronauts describe moment a crack was discovered on Shenzhou-20 spacecraft

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

Taikonauts from the fated Shenzhou-20 mission have described what happened when they discovered cracks on their spacecraft as they prepared to depart China’s Tiangong space

Kazakhstan plants tens of thousands of trees in giant effort to reintroduce tigers
Science

Kazakhstan plants tens of thousands of trees in giant effort to reintroduce tigers

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

Kazakhstan planted 37,000 seedlings and cuttings in South Balkhash last year to prepare for the return of its tigers, which disappeared more than 70 years

Climate change could threaten monarch mass migration
Science

Climate change could threaten monarch mass migration

Erin Garcia de JesusFebruary 25, 2026

Suitable milkweed habitat in Mexico may shift south, fracturing existing migration routes and possibly pushing some butterflies to stay put.

Metal pollution from a rocket reentry detected for the first time
Science

Metal pollution from a rocket reentry detected for the first time

Adam MannFebruary 25, 2026

Direct detection of lithium from a SpaceX rocket reentry offers new evidence that metal pollution from space debris could threaten the ozone layer.

Red, Green Light Show
Science

Red, Green Light Show

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

A green and red aurora streams across Earth’s horizon above the city lights of Europe in this Jan. 19, 2026, photograph, which looks north across

The Man Who Stole Infinity
Science

The Man Who Stole Infinity

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

When Demian Goos followed Karin Richter into her office on March 12 of last year, the first thing he noticed was the bust. It sat

When a horse whinnies, there’s more than meets the ear
Science

When a horse whinnies, there’s more than meets the ear

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 25, 2026

A new study finds that horse whinnies are made of both a high and a low frequency, generated by different parts of the vocal tract.

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