Science Archives - Page 2 of 19

News Ticker

[ October 30, 2023 ] 5 Tips to Get Ahead of Holiday Debt Financial Literacy
[ September 23, 2024 ] AI Skills Top Priority In Israel’s High-Tech Sector Amid Conflict ‌ Middle East
[ September 23, 2024 ] Novel Antibody May Be Key To Better Lung Cancer Treatment Middle East
[ September 23, 2024 ] “Germany Struggles To Find Reliable Alternatives To Fossil Fuels” – Former Top EU Energy Policy Official Energy
[ September 17, 2024 ] Medical Doctor Develops Generative AI Financial Tools For Gen Z And Millennials crypto
[ September 16, 2024 ] Israel Ranks Fourth In Global AI Landscape, Attracts Top Talent‌ Technology
[ September 11, 2024 ] Israeli Tech Sector Thrives Amidst Conflict, Flint Capital Stays Bullish‌ ‌ Middle East
[ September 10, 2024 ] Israeli Startup Founder’s Breakthrough Brainwave Helmet Offers Hope For Neurological Disorders‌ ‌ Middle East
[ September 8, 2024 ] Rider Dome: The Advanced AI System Making Motorcycle Riding Safer‌ ‌ Technology
[ September 6, 2024 ] Lensy Medical Revolutionizes Contact Lenses With 3D Printing Innovation‌ ‌ Middle East
[ September 5, 2024 ] 4-Year-Old Hero Uses Amazon Alexa To Save Mom During Epileptic Fit‌ ‌ Technology

A real human brain being displayed as part of an exhibition at the @Bristol attraction in Bristol, England. Researchers are working on reducing the impact of strokes on human brains through the use of electrical currents. File photo (Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

Stroke Of Genius: Electric Brain Shocks Could Help Stroke Patients Recover, Say Scientists

The researchers found that the beneficial changes varied according to electrode placement and task required.
The post Stroke Of Genius: Electric Brain Shocks Could Help Stroke Patients Recover, Say Scientists appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

Crazy ants swarm on a cobweb spider (Cryptachaea porter). The invasive ant species is wiping out various native insects and endangering native reptiles, birds and small mammals. (Mark Sanders/University of Texas)

Invasive Crazy Ants May Be Defeated By Microscopic Spore

Scientists hope that the spread of crazy ants can be stopped with an innovative biocontrol.
The post Invasive Crazy Ants May Be Defeated By Microscopic Spore appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

The New Caledonian storm petrel (Fregetta lineata) dashes across the sea. The word “petrel” is thought to be derived from “Peter,” alluding to the biblical account of Peter walking on water. This bird was photographed in January 2020, off New Caledonia. (Hadoram Shirihai/Tubenoses Project/Zenger)

Newly Discovered Seabird Placed Straight On ‘Critically Endangered’ Species List

Although specimens of the bird species were held in museum collections around the world, they were misclassified.
The post Newly Discovered Seabird Placed Straight On ‘Critically Endangered’ Species List appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

A research vessel in Antarctica on June 3, 2017, the first day researchers saw the sun rise above the horizon after weeks of polar darkness. New research shows that solar radiation drives the relatively fast annual retreat of sea ice around Antarctica. (Ben Adkison/Zenger)

Rapid Retreat Of Sea Ice In Antarctica Explained By ‘Simple Physics Of Sun’s Melting Powers’

Scientists are now trying to determine why the Arctic region does not show similar patterns.
The post Rapid Retreat Of Sea Ice In Antarctica Explained By ‘Simple Physics Of Sun’s Melting Powers’ appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

Male Caspian terns are not only responsible for leading their young on their first autumn migration to wintering quarters, but they also have an important role in defending their young against possible threats. Here, a young tern (bottom right corner) is seen roosting on a stopover site together with its parent, which is seemingly not happy about the approach of a young common gull. (Petri Hirva)

Like Learning To Drive: Bird Dads Guide Young On First Migration

Scientists have tracked Caspian terns’ migration routes and concluded that the birds’ choice of flight paths is “cultural.”
The post Like Learning To Drive: Bird Dads Guide Young On First Migration appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

Air Force Maj. Ernest J. Fawbush (left) and Capt. Robert C Miller issued the first tornado forecast in 1948. Forecasters at the time relied mainly on hand-drawn weather maps, data from weather balloons and a radar system that was originally intended for use on B-29 bombers. (United States Air Force)

The First Scientists Who Dared To Forecast ‘An Act Of God’

Weather forecasters in the late 1940s didn’t have supercomputers, satellite data or advanced radar capabilities.
The post The First Scientists Who Dared To Forecast ‘An Act Of God’ appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

Image of the tryworks was taken from the shipwreck site of brig Industry by a NOAA ROV in the Gulf of Mexico. (NOAA Ocean Exploration/Zenger)

VIDEO: Wreck Of 207-Year-Old Ship Discovered In Gulf Of Mexico

The brig is a testament to the experiences and achievements of its diverse crew.
The post VIDEO: Wreck Of 207-Year-Old Ship Discovered In Gulf Of Mexico appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

Genetically modified lettuce may one day be grown on spacecraft, producing a bone-stimulating hormone to address astronauts' bone loss during lengthy missions. (Kevin Yates)

Out Of This World: Lettuce Grown In Space Might Resist Astronauts’ Bone Loss

A transgenic lettuce may address bone loss not only for space travelers but also patients on Earth.
The post Out Of This World: Lettuce Grown In Space Might Resist Astronauts’ Bone Loss appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

The larvae of the emerald ash borer (above) infests ash trees, burrowing beneath the bark to eat the plant material, thereby killing the host tree. (USDA/APHIS)

Invasive Insects Expected To Kill 1.4 Million Urban Trees In The US Over Next 30 Years

The emerald ash borer is expected to make ash trees extinct, as scientists call on cities to plant alternative species.
The post Invasive Insects Expected To Kill 1.4 Million Urban Trees In The US Over Next 30 Years appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

While the purpose of this image was to focus on the bright star at the center for alignment evaluation, Webb's optics and the Near Infrared Camera are so sensitive that the galaxies and stars seen in the background show up. This image of the star, which is called 2MASS J17554042+6551277, uses a red filter to optimize visual contrast. (NASA/STScI)

New NASA Telescope’s First Photo Is Stunning Image From Deep Space

At this distance, light that was emitted by the star 2,000 years ago is just now reaching Earth
The post New NASA Telescope’s First Photo Is Stunning Image From Deep Space appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

« 1 2 3 4 … 19 »