Stone tool with purple dye residues found at Tel Shiqmona in Israel Maria Bukin/Shalvi et al., 2025, Plos One, CC-By 4.0 For centuries, a coastal settlement in modern Israel was home to the industrial scale production from marine snails of a purple dye that was one of the old world’s most precious ingredients. Known as … Read more
The artist’s impression of the planet K2-18b and its host star ESA/Hubble, Mr. Grain Astronomers claim to have seen the strong evidence so far for life on another planet. But other astronomers have called for tied entity for the conclusions to be verified by other groups, and alternative, non-biological explanations can be excluded. “These are … Read more
The first confirmed live observation of the colossal octopus Rov Subastian/Schmidt Ocean Institute A colossal octopus – the large invertebrate animal on the planet – has been filmed alive in its wild habitat for the first time. In decades, the Kraken-like colossal octopus (Mesonychotuthis Hamilony) Was more myth than reality: scientists had only a vague … Read more
Illustration of Neisseria Gonorrhoeae bacteria that releases DNA (light blue) with antibiotic resistance genes (yellow) Nanoclustering/Science Photo Library Gonorrhea is resistant to almost all antibiotics, but a municipal municipal used for urban channel infections (UTIs) can be treated drug -resistant boxes. The sexual transmitted infection (path) is caused by Neisseria GonorhoeaeA bacterium that can infect … Read more
“Why not build the equator? Much cheaper.” Alamy Stock Photo Someone told me about dyson spheres in the mid-1970s. Maybe it was Poul Anderson. Freeman Dyson’s revolutionary construction had habitats and widgetry of any description about a star. The point was, earthly telescopes could find foreign lives by looking at certain stars. I absorbed science … Read more
Michel nieva and his novel, dengue boy We’ve read all magic forms in New Scientist Book Club from Octavia E. Butler’s classic slice of dystopian fiction, Parable of the soFor space research in Adrian Tchaikovsky’s Alien Clay. Michel Nieva’s Dengue boy (And this is not the article for you if you are you to read … Read more
An ordinary dolphin stranded on a British beach Waves and Wellies photography Dolphins in the sea surround Britain die from a combination of increased water temperatures and toxic chemicals that the United Kingdom forbade in the 1980s. Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are a long-la-la-la-la-la-lashing of polluting scalp that was once widely used in industrial production. They … Read more
Bekken width can affect the risk of birth complications and back bread Cavan photos/Getty pictures The breadth of a person’s hips appears to be a result of complex balances between the development of larger brains and vertical walks, according to the large study of its kind to date. “If your brain gets bigger and bigger … Read more
Which medical professional sees when they oversee the IVF procedure via a livestream Imaginable life sciences A very automated form of in vitro -fertilization (IVF) has led to a successful birth, Raison hopes that this is approaching that there is a risk of human errors that draw such procedures. One method of IVF is intracytoplasmic … Read more
Icebergs that calves from glaciers in Greenland can lead cliffs to remote shores Professor Ross Mitchell Cliffs transported from Greenland to Iceland by icebergs add to evidence that the climate in Europe was given much for a century or two starting AD 540 – a “mini ice age” that may have played a role in … Read more