Science

History & Archaeology

Holy Baal pond instead of an inland port

Excavations at the perimeter wall of the temple precinct of Motya. © Sapienza University of Rome Expedition to Motya/ Antiquity, CC by nc...
Alan Cannon -
Astronomy

These planets have the greatest chance of a habitable moon

Around which planets can we find moons that may contain life? A team of astronomers compiled a ranking of the best contenders. In...
Charlie Elliott -
Psychology & Sociology

The future of work – New Work Study

© Domenico Loia via Unsplash What is new work? The term new work refers to a concept that deals with an idea of ​​"new work" that...
Emmaline Middleton -
Earth & Climate

Why female octopus die so early

California two-spotted octopus (Octopus bimaculoides) © Kathryn Knight/ University of Chicago Octopuses are known for their high intelligence and amazing ability to change colors. ...
Ashton Edwards -
Astronomy

How the gravitational giants shape the universe

Astronomers are on the trail of the secrets of the abysses of space. © Brightstars/iStock Astrophysical observations are shedding more and more light on...
Ashton Edwards -
Earth & Climate

Photo worth seeing: Prehistoric lizards allow deep insight

This fossil of an early scaled reptile reveals something about the anatomy of prehistoric lizards - and thus also about the beginnings of their...
Elijah Burt -
Earth & Climate

Nobody wants to think about the climate crisis in a restaurant, but with this cunning menu you do that anyway

Scientists have shown that with a special menu they can ensure that people make more climate-friendly choices. Deep down, of course, we all...
Charlie Elliott -
Astronomy

Brits want their first solar power station in space by 2035

A British organization, which includes Airbus and the University of Cambridge, plans to take solar energy from space seriously in the coming years. Okay,...
Charlie Elliott -
Biology

Water mushrooms: Powerful unknowns in sight

In water, too, special fungi are involved in the decomposition of biomass and thus in the nutrient cycle. © H. Masigol Inconspicuous, hardly researched...
Elijah Burt -
Earth & Climate

Unraveled the way sunscreen harms corals

We've known for some time that a commonly used substance in sunscreens affects corals. But now we also understand why, paving the...
Charlie Elliott -
Psychology & Sociology

Natural Ways To Refresh Your Daily Life

Everyone gets stuck in a rut from time to time. If you're looking for some simple ways to refresh your daily life, you've come...
Ben Phillips -
History & Archaeology

The History Of Delta 8 Gummies

If you're like most people, you probably think of Delta-8-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) gummies as those delicious, chewy little candies that come in a variety of...
Ben Phillips -
Health & Medicine

Our tissues – cell by cell

Human cell types. © Aviv Regev, Anna Hupalowska / Human Cell Atlas In the large-scale research project Human Cell Atlas, an international research consortium is...
Willy Lewis, M.D. -
Astronomy

Giant cats on Mars? You would almost believe it because of these huge scratches

There are, of course, no cats living on the red planet, so these scratches came about in a different way. But how? The...
Charlie Elliott -
Health & Medicine

Prevent blisters while hiking: 8 tips that really help

Blisters on your feet can spoil the most beautiful hike. Luckily, you can avoid blisters with a few simple tips. We show...
Willy Lewis, M.D. -
Health & Medicine

Mountain running for beginners: how to get started

With mountain running you are in the middle of nature - but the sport is also tough. Especially for beginners, it makes sense...
Willy Lewis, M.D. -
Health & Medicine

Is Too Much Fruit Unhealthy?

Whether too much fruit is unhealthy is a legitimate question given the high natural sugar content. Here's what science says on the subject....
Willy Lewis, M.D. -
Health & Medicine

Scientists finally think they can explain the mysterious Gulf Syndrome

The poisonous nerve gas sarin appears to be largely responsible for the symptoms that appeared in many soldiers shortly after the Gulf War. For...
Dr. Hayden Miller -
History & Archaeology

More than 400 large pits discovered near Stonehenge

They are believed to be big game traps built by hunter-gatherers who roamed the area before the famed megalithic monument was erected. Stonehenge is...
Charlie Elliott -
Health & Medicine

Recorder bacteria capture gut data

Bacteria equipped with a recording function can store certain experiences on their journey through the intestine in their genome. © Wildpixel/iStock Microbes with sophisticated...
Willy Lewis, M.D. -
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