Pandemics Seem to Have Made a Comeback. Why Is This Happening?
Those chickens are coming home to roost.
another news portal
Those chickens are coming home to roost.
It's a family size meal.
For the past decade, NASA’s MAVEN spacecraft has been pivotal in expanding our understanding of Mars, particularly focusing on the planet’s atmosphere and its response to solar influences. The spacecraft’s findings, from atmospheric erosion during solar storms to novel auroras
MIT researchers have created a quantum-based security protocol that enhances data privacy in cloud-based deep learning. By encoding data into laser light, the protocol ensures secure data transmission without compromising the accuracy of the models. Initial tests demonstrated a 96%
Researchers have developed MED6-189, a new drug effective against drug-sensitive and drug-resistant strains of human malaria parasites. MED6-189 targets the apicoplast and vesicular trafficking pathways in Plasmodium falciparum, blocking parasite development and preventing drug resistance. This synthetic compound, inspired by
Large numbers of rectangular holding ponds lie amid mangrove forests in southern Ecuador. Ecuador’s Guayas River region demonstrates the intense growth of shrimp farming, which has more than doubled its area since the 1980s, leading to a significant reduction in
There's a new way to screen for high-risk HPV, a viral infection that can lead to cervical cancer. This alternative method of collecting samples for cervical cancer screening doesn't require a speculum.
A whale-watching tour got the photo opportunity of a lifetime when they spotted a rare white shark feeding from an elephant seal about 30 miles west of Santa Barbara.
Gov. Gavin Newsom escalated his conflict with the fossil fuel industry by signing bills Wednesday that will shut down the sprawling Inglewood Oil Field by 2030 and hike the fees that companies must pay to cover the cost of cleaning
Dense fog and a deep marine layer are expected to remain the prevailing weather pattern in the Los Angeles region this week, an unusual development for late September bringing clouds and cooler temperatures.
In a new study, a team of researchers suggests that 4 billion years ago, plate tectonics likely looked closer to what we experience today than previously thought. The team published its findings in the Proceedings of the National Academy of
The number of days per year that are simultaneously extremely hot, dry, and have a high fire risk have as much as tripled since 1970 in some parts of South America.
The five largest continental transform earthquakes since 2000 all originated on a branch of the main fault—and two researchers predict that the next great earthquake of this type will also get its start on a branch or splay fault.
It's time for your daily dose of existential dread.
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