~cosmos-magazine | Bookmarks (523)
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Gravitational waves might exhibit quantum properties
Galaxies, planets, black holes: to most people, everything about our Universe sounds and feels enormous. But...
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A new solution to the problem of dwindling sand
Researchers are working with the mining industry to create a new source of sand – which at...
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Neanderthal inner ears suggest they didn’t evolve the way we thought
Research into the shape of Neanderthal inner ears challenges the theory that the extinct human species...
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Experts recommend against injections for some back pain
Spine injections offer little, or no pain relief for certain kinds of chronic back pain compared...
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King Thutmose II: First Egyptian pharaoh’s tomb found in more than a century, since Tutankhamun
King Thutmose II’s tomb has been found in Egypt – the first tomb found since 1922...
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New fossils found in Australia show a unique ecosystem with carnivorous dinosaurs
Dinosaur fossils found in southeastern Australia reveal a unique ecosystem unlike any other in the world....
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Emus aren’t as ‘dumb’ as we thought
Emus have a reputation for being “bird-brained” but a new study has found they can innovate...
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Nuclear fusion machine in France beats world record for the longest plasma duration
A nuclear fusion machine in southern France has maintained a plasma for more than 22 minutes,...
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Off switch for known driver of prostate cancer discovered
Scientists have figured out how one of the main drivers of prostate cancer, the enzyme Protein...
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Another coral bleaching event worries scientists
Australia’s sea-surface temperature anomalies are putting coral reefs at risk again. National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration...
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Dolphins, fish and shellfish under pressure on South Australia’s coastline
Marine scientists worried that key fish species, and “near threatened” dolphin and shellfish around South Australia’s...
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New carbon capture method turns up the heat
A centuries-old technique for making cement may be the key to large-scale carbon capture, according to...
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Oldest stone blade production in Arabia could answer how ancient humans left Africa
Archaeologists have found stones shaped into blades by ancient humans near the town of Al Madam...
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Mind-blowing weather found in exoplanet's atmosphere
Astronomers have peered into the atmosphere of an exoplanet some 900 light-years away and found powerful...
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Modelling shows how bright it can get inside the womb
Humans can’t remember their time in the womb, but new research suggests it might not be...
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How to train your fish
European researchers have made the startling claim that fish can recognise individual divers. In a peer...
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Talks turn to rescue as climate changed fire threatens flora
Australian plants adapted to resist and recover from fire are becoming threatened by it, as climate...
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Supermassive black hole puts on endless light show
It’s party time all the time at the heart of the galaxy, according to new observations...
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Dinosaur extinction to thank for our early primate ancestors’ success
The extinction of the largest dinosaurs might have aided the evolution of the small, fruit-eating ancestors...
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How Earth got its ice caps and helped life to prosper
A new 3D computer model of the planet through time has helped answer a contentious question:...
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More harmony between humans and animals when Africa's grasslands restored
Grasslands in Africa are key to the lives of people as well as wildlife. New research...
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Synthetic material moves independently, like worms
Scientists have created a synthetic material that forms worm-like structures and even moves like them, which...
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How generative AI touches journalism
Generative artificial intelligence (AI) has taken off at lightning speed in the past couple of years,...
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New study finds Ryugu asteroid once had liquid saltwater
Another asteroid is giving up its secrets. At the end of January NASA found that asteroid...