Nature World News reports on a little mangrove-estuary dwelling fish that adapts to warmer waters by jumping into the air to cool down:
… Read the rest “Global warming might make the fish jump.”In humid heat in tropical mangroves, tiny rivulus
Welcome to Wellcome.
They’ve got all kinds of wonderful things in their image gallery, including this marvelous experimenter in an even more marvelous experimental… Read the rest “Science Art: Chemical Laboratory room. Experimental Research labs, Burroughs Wellcome and Co. Tuckahoe, New York”
New Scientist looks at the AI that’s been assigned the unenviable task of reading every scientific paper online and finding the important ones:
… Read the rest “It’s a little reading robot for the whole wide internet.”Semantic Scholar, which launches
Ars Technica has an inspirational story of some folks who decided they could do a better job than their “professional” ISP:
… Read the rest “DIY Internet: How Orca Island, WA, became their own provider.”Around that time, CenturyLink service went out
Scientific American celebrates a bumper crop of super-healthy tomatoes, thanks to genetic modification:
… Read the rest “Super-healthy tomatoes showcase genetic meddling’s sunny side.”A single tomato of the new variety contains the same amount of resveratrol as
Nature reveals that low-fat diets don’t really help you lose weight:
… Read the rest “Everything you know about low-fat dieting is wrong.”An analysis of 53 weight-loss studies that included more than 68,000 people has concluded that, despite their
Three idols, from the Anales del Museo Nacional de Chile, published between 1892 and 1910.
I found them in the Biodiversity Heritage Library, which is usually full of … Read the rest “Science Art: Idolo de ignota localidad, Idolo de Arica, Idolo de ignota localidad.”
Scientific American reveals that the stuff you really weren’t expecting – the “unusual, the jarring, the culturally shocking” – can improve your cognitive… Read the rest “Weird stuff: Better for your brain and your waistline.”
New Scientist reveals that, worldwide, more people died from TB than from AIDS:
… Read the rest “Step aside HIV. Tuberculosis is now the deadliest infectious disease.”This year marks the deadline for the Millennium Development Goal of cutting the number of TB cases globally,
Medical XPress examines a link between major depression and immune-system cells in the brain called “microglia”:
… Read the rest “Depression could be an immune problem.”In a groundbreaking theoretical review paper published
The translation of “a Querschnitt durch die Wurzelspitze von Equisetum hiemale dicht unterhalb der Scheitelzelle nach Naegeli und Leitgeb,” according… Read the rest “Science Art: A Querschnitt durch die Wurzelspitze…, 1905.”
Dr. Jeff Masters at Weather Underground has a lot of superlatives for Hurricane Patricia, the Category 5 storm that leapt up out of nowhere to devastate Puerto Vallarta:
… Read the rest “The meanest, most-quickly-intensifying hurricane in the Western Hemisphere.”Stunning, historic,
Laryngitis is a heck of thing, especially when combined with an antibiotic allergy.
Music to resume shortly.
Science Daily reports that where scientists had thought there was only one kind of giant tortoise, there were actually two. Two kinds of giant tortoise living side by side:
… Read the rest “There’s a new giant tortoise species in the Galapagos.”The discovery
Nature points out one pleasant side effect of the growing diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Cuba – we’re doing better than ever at protecting endangered species like… Read the rest “Cuba & U.S. team up to save sharks.”
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