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Category: Science

The best toddler-friendly air purifier we have tested is now at its lowest-ever price
Science

The best toddler-friendly air purifier we have tested is now at its lowest-ever price

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 9, 2026

Save $100 on the Levoit Sprout, an excellent all-in-one appliance that combines an air purifier, a night light and a white noise machine.

Daily cups of caffeinated coffee or mugs of tea may lower dementia risk
Science

Daily cups of caffeinated coffee or mugs of tea may lower dementia risk

Aimee CunninghamFebruary 9, 2026

A long-term observational study found a link between the amount of tea and caffeinated coffee people drank and the risk of dementia.

The world’s oldest piece of clothing might be an Ice Age–era hide from Oregon
Science

The world’s oldest piece of clothing might be an Ice Age–era hide from Oregon

Tom MetcalfeFebruary 9, 2026

Two pieces of elk hide connected by a twisted-fiber cord are the earliest evidence of sewing. But what they were used for is still a

US scientists adapt after the Trump administration’s funding blows
Science

US scientists adapt after the Trump administration’s funding blows

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 9, 2026

Scientists say the Trump administration’s policies have led to major changes and uncertainty about scientific efforts and accomplishments.

Icy Hudson River
Science

Icy Hudson River

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 9, 2026

The New York metropolitan area was showing the effects of a prolonged cold spell in late January 2026. During a stretch of frigid weather, ice

Fed on Reams of Cell Data, AI Maps New Neighborhoods in the Brain
Science

Fed on Reams of Cell Data, AI Maps New Neighborhoods in the Brain

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 9, 2026

Real estate agents will tell you that a home’s most important feature is “location, location, location.” It’s similar in neuroscience: “Location is everything in the

Sandals of Tutankhamun: 3,300-year-old footwear that let King Tut walk all over his enemies
Science

Sandals of Tutankhamun: 3,300-year-old footwear that let King Tut walk all over his enemies

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 9, 2026

Among the sandals discovered in Tut’s tomb is a pair whose insoles were decorated with images of the boy king’s enemies.

The physics of the spiral pass have long been a mystery. Not anymore
Science

The physics of the spiral pass have long been a mystery. Not anymore

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 8, 2026

The physics of the spiral pass have baffled physicists and football fans for decades.

The seismometers at the end of the earth have names
Science

The seismometers at the end of the earth have names

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 8, 2026

Scientists have placed two seismometers 8000 feet below the ice cap at the South Pole to measure earthquakes and support tsunami alerts.

Paleo-Inuit people braved icy seas to reach remote Greenland islands 4,500 years ago, archaeologists discover
Science

Paleo-Inuit people braved icy seas to reach remote Greenland islands 4,500 years ago, archaeologists discover

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 8, 2026

Archaeological remains on the Kitsissut islands off the coast of Greenland reveal that whole communities regularly journeyed across the dangerous Arctic waters.

Dramatic death of Comet C/2025 K1 (ATLAS) caught on camera — Space photo of the week
Science

Dramatic death of Comet C/2025 K1 (ATLAS) caught on camera — Space photo of the week

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 8, 2026

The Gemini North telescope snapped a spectacular view of Comet C/2025 K1 (ATLAS) breaking apart as it emerged from the other side of the sun

Best of 2025: Artemis II Countdown Demonstration Test
Science

Best of 2025: Artemis II Countdown Demonstration Test

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 8, 2026

Artemis II crewmembers (left to right) NASA astronauts Christina Koch, mission specialist; and Victor Glover, pilot; CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen, mission specialist;

‘Night owls’ may have worse heart health — but why?
Science

‘Night owls’ may have worse heart health — but why?

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 8, 2026

Emerging evidence suggests that “night owls” are more likely to have poor heart health and a higher risk of heart attack or stroke than “morning

Microbes in Iceland are hoarding nitrogen, and that’s mucking up the nutrient cycle
Science

Microbes in Iceland are hoarding nitrogen, and that’s mucking up the nutrient cycle

Really Simple SyndicationFebruary 8, 2026

A study in Iceland found that microbes are hoarding more nitrogen for themselves, altering nutrient cycling and leaving less for plants.

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