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Science

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  • scientists who worked on Manhattan Project

    How Some Manhattan Project Scientists Attempted To Prevent The Use Of The Atomic Bomb

    Oddly enough, some of the very scientists involved with the creation of the atomic bomb objected to its use.

    By Kimberly Smith December 21st, 2022 Read More
  • prehistoric terror bird skull

    Why The Terror Birds Went Extinct

    Terror birds were once the most feared predator in South America, so how did they go extinct? There are a few different theories scientists have considered.

    By Mina Elwell December 20th, 2022 Read More
  • A SpaceX rocket blasts off

    Who Are The People On The Crew Of SpaceX's Mission To The Moon?

    In 2018, SpaceX announced it would send a manned spacecraft to circle the moon, crewed by artists rather than scientists. Here are the selected crewmembers.

    By William Fischer December 20th, 2022 Read More
  • Red octopus against black background

    The Murky Details Of Octlantis, A City Built And Run By Octopuses

    What do you think a city would look like if it was built and run by octopuses? Yes, those clever sea creatures with massive roving eyes and bulbous heads.

    By Cynthia Griffith December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Dolphin's face under water

    The Naturalist Who Had A Relationship With A Dolphin

    Margaret Howe Lovatt volunteered to study dolphins but ended up having something like a romantic relationship with a young male marine mammal.

    By William Kennedy December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Woman taking a selfie

    Why Science Says Taking A Selfie Is More Likely To Result In Death Than A Shark Attack

    Taking a selfie is as common and mundane as it gets, but data shows selfie-taking has resulted in more deaths than shark attacks, skydiving, or bungee jumping.

    By Willa Hart December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • model of human brain

    Howard Dully Got A Lobotomy When He Was 12 Years Old And Has Spent His Life Telling The Story

    Howard Dully shared the story of his lobotomy and his search for answers in a memoir.

    By Jean Mendoza December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Electrical hazard warning sign

    What Dying Of Electricity Really Does To Your Body

    No question but that electricity provides modern life with many, perhaps most, of its benefits, from heat to light to tech -- but there's a drawback, too.

    By Diana Bocco December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Scientist holding mouse

    Why Are Rats And Mice The Animal Of Choice For Scientists?

    Rats and mice are specifically bred in great numbers to function as research tools in modern laboratories seeking to ease humanity's various ills.

    By Willa Hart December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • A mink

    Where Do Minks Live?

    Minks are probably best known today as the fur adorning expensive garments for humans, but they aren't just found on fur farms; they also exist in the wild.

    By Liv Brinkley December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • Moon over sunset on water

    Why You Sometimes See The Moon During The Day

    It's one of those intriguing aspects of Earth: the planet's moon is usually associated with the night sky, except for those times it pops up during the day.

    By Rebecca Beamer December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • cross-section of tokamak fusion reactor

    The Man-Made Sun Outside Oxford That Broke A 1997 Nuclear Energy Record

    The man-made sun outside Oxford that broke a 1997 nuclear energy record is another recent step toward harnessing nuclear fusion.

    By Alice Bennett December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • Asteroid falling in flames across night sky

    The Biggest Asteroid Impacts In Earth's History

    Plenty of asteroids have struck Earth for over billions of years, sometimes with disastrous effects. Here are the biggest asteroid impacts in Earth's history.

    By Xan Indigo December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • A great white shark swimming

    The Interesting Reason Why Sharks Spit Out Their Entire Stomach

    Sharks in all their various incarnations tend to be mysterious, intriguing, as well as terrifying, with numerous behaviors we still don't fully understand.

    By Kat Olvera December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • Megatherium americanum natural history museum

    Why The Giant Sloth Went Extinct

    Giant ground sloths were among the most successful ice-age animals. What drove them to extinction is a question that has plagued scientists for centuries.

    By Mina Elwell December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • Cat in fruit box on windowsill

    Scientist Reveals Cats Are Technically A Liquid

    Despite being part of human civilization for thousands of years, cats continue to be a source of mystery, including the oft-asked, "How do they do that?"

    By S. Flannagan December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • meteorite in tray

    The Stunning Discovery Made Inside A Meteorite In Somalia

    In 2022, scientists from the University of Alberta announced that they had discovered something in a meteorite sample that had never been seen before.

    By Kimberly Smith December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • Lightning bolts

    How To Survive A Lightning Strike

    Many people savor, even celebrate, the wonders of the natural world, from the sound of rain on the roof to a brilliant sunset. Lightning is another story.

    By Gabriela L. Laracca December 17th, 2022 Read More
  • A wooden ruler

    Here's Why Scientists Added New Units To The Metric System

    When enormous calculations require far too many zeroes to comprehend, it becomes crucial and necessary to add some new units of measurement.

    By Chris Littlechild December 16th, 2022 Read More
  • Model of the Dunkleosteus

    The Biggest Theories Why This Scary Fish Went Extinct

    Meet the armor-skinned predator weighing up to four tons and reaching lengths of around 30 feet. But why did this formidable fish go extinct?

    By William Kennedy December 16th, 2022 Read More
  • A turkey

    The Turkey That Weighed About The Same As A Baby Rhino

    The humble turkey has become a symbolic staple of many people's holiday dinners, both Thanksgiving and Christmas and beyond, in various sizes.

    By Liv Brinkley December 15th, 2022 Read More
  • Opened pizza delivery boxes

    How A Pizza Delivery Led To The Invention Of The Modern Bulletproof Vest

    Armor to protect those going into combat is nothing new. But it took a former Marine turned pizza shop owner to bring the concept into modern times.

    By Richard Milner December 15th, 2022 Read More
  • Son Heung-min waering black mask

    The Science Behind Facial Fracture Protections In Sports

    In sports, accidents are bound to happen, and when they do, some athletes have no choice but to wear a sports face mask while they heal. Here's how they work.

    By Leslie Veliz December 15th, 2022 Read More
  • Astronaut in space

    The Medical Reason Male Astronauts Can Stay In Space Longer Than Females

    Increasingly, society strives to level the playing professional playing field for women in a variety of fields. NASA still has some gender-based standards.

    By Willa Hart December 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Woman with headphones listening to ideas.

    The Best Science Podcasts Of 2022

    Science podcasts allow listeners to hear about research directly from the scientists themselves. These are some of the most noteworthy podcasts of 2022.

    By Xan Indigo December 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Tasmanian tiger illustration

    The Real Reason The Tasmanian Tiger Went Extinct

    At one time the Tasmanian tiger — the world's largest marsupial carnivore and cousin of the Tasmanian Devil— roamed Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Tasmania.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld December 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Small pile of diamonds

    What Is Causing South Africa's Poisonous River Of Gold?

    The environmental impact of the mining industry has become increasingly apparent, and alarming, throughout the world, whether in search of gold or diamonds.

    By Liv Brinkley December 13th, 2022 Read More
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