Science

Earth & Climate

‘Dog droppings in nature reserves bad for biodiversity’

According to Belgian researchers, dogs provide considerable amounts of extra nitrogen and phosphorus in nature reserves through their faeces. Poo on the sidewalk...
Charlie Elliott -
Health & Medicine

Passion flower herb: Effect and application of the medicinal plant

The passion flower herb is a popular medicinal plant for insomnia and is said to relieve inner restlessness. Here you can find out...
Willy Lewis, M.D. -
Health & Medicine

Electrode implant allows paralyzed people to walk

Patients after five months of training with the implant.© NeuroRestore/ Jimmy Ravier So far, there has been little hope for paraplegics of being able to...
Willy Lewis, M.D. -
Astronomy

Youngest pair of asteroids observed to date – but how did it form?

Astronomers have observed two asteroids separated from each other only about three centuries ago. The blink of an eye, by astronomical standards. Our...
Charlie Elliott -
Earth & Climate

Wound treatment with “insect ointment”

This video shows Suzee, a chimpanzee, inspecting a wound on the foot of her teenage son Sia. Then she catches an insect out...
Ashton Edwards -
Earth & Climate

Ocean floors appear to harbor countless hard-to-place life forms

About two-thirds of the organisms on the ocean floor don't really fit taxonomically, according to new research. It is no secret that many life...
Charlie Elliott -
Biology

A realm of unknown creatures in sight

View of the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean at a depth of 1960 meters. © MEDWAVES/IEO/ATLAS project From mollusks and worms to microscopic creatures:...
Elijah Burt -
Astronomy

What astronauts can learn from the squirrel’s winter nap

The unique way in which some squirrels burn almost no energy during hibernation without losing muscle mass, could have major consequences for space...
Charlie Elliott -
Earth & Climate

Citizen Science Project: Counting Marine Iguanas in Galapagos

Drone image of marine iguanas on Fernandina Island. © Iguanas from Above Marine iguanas are only found on the Galapagos Islands, but how many...
Ashton Edwards -
Biology

Natural chemical against plant pests

Cicada of the genus Empoasca on a tobacco leaf. © Danny Kessler/ Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology Researchers have unveiled a mechanism by...
Elijah Burt -
Astronomy

Earthrise: why an ‘earthrise’ is impossible on the moon

In 1968, astronaut William Anders captured a beautiful photo of an Earth rise behind the moon's surface. But did you know that...
Charlie Elliott -
Astronomy

Mysterious radio pulses

Illustration of a magnetar - the object that may be the There are many phenomena in the cosmos that produce short-lived or periodic signals...
Ashton Edwards -
Earth & Climate

Photo worth seeing: Eternal Song

The magnificent plumage and song of the highland sunbird in East Africa differ little from separate, related species. Researchers conclude that the songs...
Elijah Burt -
Health & Medicine

Speed ​​hiking: This is how turbo hiking works

Speed ​​hiking sounds like a speed-focused sport. Here you can find out what is really behind it and how you can implement speed...
Willy Lewis, M.D. -
Earth & Climate

How microbes survive extreme heat

The Japanese drill ship Chikyu provided the samples from the deep seabed. (Image: JAMSTEC) Where are the limits of life? Up to what...
Ashton Edwards -
Health & Medicine

Are you always cold? That’s behind it

Some people are naturally chilblains. However, if you are constantly cold, this can also be a serious sign of illness. We'll tell...
Willy Lewis, M.D. -
History & Archaeology

Ancient nautical chart of Africa hints at forgotten or misunderstood civilization

The prevailing view is that the Portuguese made the famous nautical chart. But that is very unlikely, according to a Dutch researcher....
Charlie Elliott -
Biology

Certain habitats underrepresented in protected areas

Deosai National Park in Pakistan. (Image: Ch. Hof / TU Munich) Protected areas are among the most effective means of conserving biological diversity. ...
Elijah Burt -
Earth & Climate

Mosquitoes are not only attracted to your smell, but also to your color

Research reveals that after they smell you, mosquitoes go for specific colors, including red and orange. How does a mosquito locate you in...
Charlie Elliott -
History & Archaeology

THEN Podcast Episode 40: The Bangladesh War

In our new episode we talk about the difficult founding of the state of Bangladesh and how a brutal military operation, the conflict between...
Alan Cannon -
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