Browsing: Science

This week’s new scientists started with an amazing First look at images Caught by the newly operational Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile. Boasting The largest…

Sleep, a necessity for vital health functions, is now elusive for many. It is well known that spending a good night’s sleep is crucial for a…

Scientific American is part of Springer Nature, which has or maintains commercial relations with thousands of scientific publications (many of them can be found on www.springernature.com/us).…

Delaney Martinez was like a child in a candy store.In reality, she was a child in a laboratory when she and 11 other Orange County students…

THE Atomic scientists bulletin is proud to welcome Melanie Mitchell to her Science and Security Council (SASB). SASB is a limited group of worldly recognized leaders…

Siman Liu, doctoral student Department of nutritional sciencesreceived a competitive scholarship from the Foundation for Food and Agriculture Research (FFAR). The Stock Exchange offers around 30…

Credit: UNSPLASH / CC0 public domain Eight American researchers arrived in a university in the south of France, while the country pushes to offer “scientific asylum”…

Jane Qiu rightly identifies that public confidence in science has decreased lately (The theory of “laboratory leak” is not only a right -wing plot – claiming…

On the Tibetan plateau, north of Himalayas, thunderstorms are very common. The dramatic elevation changes produce intense convection in the atmosphere and the baratting of wet…

When two stars are orbit in such a way that one blocks the light of the other each time it oscillates, it is an eclipizing binary.…