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Category: Science

‘Huge Breakthrough’ in the Math of Imbalance
Science

‘Huge Breakthrough’ in the Math of Imbalance

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 21, 2026

One does not need a doctorate in mathematics to split 12 eager trivia buffs into two competitive teams. But consider that each person arrives with

Archaeologists used to think women in prehistory wielded no power. Genetic data is upending that idea.
Science

Archaeologists used to think women in prehistory wielded no power. Genetic data is upending that idea.

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 21, 2026

Over the past decade, there’s been a revolution in archaeology as we integrate the science of ancient genomics into the study of humanity ‪—‬ and

‘Thunderquakes’ do more than shake the ground — they map it
Science

‘Thunderquakes’ do more than shake the ground — they map it

Carolyn GramlingAugust 21, 2026

Scientists used fiber-optic cables to turn “thunderquakes” into underground maps that could help reveal hidden hazards beneath cities.

Plants under attack leave behind a surprising call for backup
Science

Plants under attack leave behind a surprising call for backup

Erin Garcia de JesusAugust 21, 2026

Bacteria may build a memory of herbivore attack in the soil and coax new plants to attract wasps to rein in destructive pests.

Scientists finally know why astronauts struggle to poop in space — and reveal a hidden risk of long-haul spaceflight
Science

Scientists finally know why astronauts struggle to poop in space — and reveal a hidden risk of long-haul spaceflight

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 21, 2026

Scientists have finally gotten to the bottom of why astronauts struggle to poop in space, thanks to a new blood test. The findings also reveal

Have your say: Would you trust a humanoid robot with your household chores?
Science

Have your say: Would you trust a humanoid robot with your household chores?

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 21, 2026

The dream of coming home to a spotless kitchen you didn’t have to clean yourself is edging closer to reality. We’re used to seeing robotic

Meet the scientists 3D printing corneas to restore people’s vision, potentially filling a worldwide shortage of transplantable tissue
Science

Meet the scientists 3D printing corneas to restore people’s vision, potentially filling a worldwide shortage of transplantable tissue

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 21, 2026

Last year, scientists achieved a historic first by providing a patient with the first-ever corneal implant made solely of human cells grown in the lab.

Trash-Picking Seagulls Poop Hundreds of Tons of Nutrients
Science

Trash-Picking Seagulls Poop Hundreds of Tons of Nutrients

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 21, 2026

At least 1.4 million seagulls feed at landfills across North America, which aside from the nuisance it might pose, is also a threat to the

Human Activity has Polluted European Air for 2000 Years, Study Finds
Science

Human Activity has Polluted European Air for 2000 Years, Study Finds

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 21, 2026

A new study combining European ice core data and historical records of the infamous Black Death pandemic of 1349-1353 shows metal mining and smelting have

Why Epstein-Barr is the ‘everything virus’
Science

Why Epstein-Barr is the ‘everything virus’

Michael MarshallAugust 20, 2026

The Epstein-Barr virus has taken a huge toll on global health. Understanding how it works could offer ways to combat multiple sclerosis, cancer and more.

Cave sanctuary in Spain has highest number of Latin inscriptions anywhere in the Roman Empire — and many of them mention mysterious ‘Lady’
Science

Cave sanctuary in Spain has highest number of Latin inscriptions anywhere in the Roman Empire — and many of them mention mysterious ‘Lady’

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 20, 2026

A cave in eastern Spain is revealing new clues about the ritual lives of Roman women, after archaeologists documented more than 120 Latin inscriptions —

Mini ‘arteries-on-a-chip’ could help predict a person’s risk of stroke
Science

Mini ‘arteries-on-a-chip’ could help predict a person’s risk of stroke

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 20, 2026

Researchers have pioneered a way to create miniaturized copies of a person’s carotid artery that could help doctors predict and manage the patient’s stroke risk

1,400-year-old skeleton found in underground channel in Peru may have belonged to human sacrifice victim
Science

1,400-year-old skeleton found in underground channel in Peru may have belonged to human sacrifice victim

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 20, 2026

Archaeologists have discovered a possible human sacrifice near the pyramid of Huaca Pucllana in the center of Lima, Peru. The skeleton may represent an offering

Artemis Mission Patches
Science

Artemis Mission Patches

Really Simple SyndicationAugust 20, 2026

A NASA jacket containing Artemis I and II mission patches, along with other NASA patches hangs on the back of a chair on Thursday, Aug.

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