![science](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/l5Wbo7g3XT.png?format=webp&thumbnail=48)
Science
- NASA: Life Signs Could Survive Near Surfaces of Enceladus and Europascience.nasa.gov NASA: Life Signs Could Survive Near Surfaces of Enceladus and Europa - NASA Science
If the oceans of these two icy moons support life, a NASA experiment suggests signatures of that life could survive just beneath the surface ice.
- The Financial Consequences of Legalized Sports Gamblingpapers.ssrn.com The Financial Consequences of Legalized Sports Gambling
<div> Following a 2018 ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court, 38 states have legalized sports gambling. We study how this policy has impacted consumer financial hea
- Dark oxygen made by deep sea 'batteries'www.bbc.com Dark oxygen made by deep sea 'batteries'
The discovery that lumps of metal on the seafloor produce oxygen raises questions over plans to mine the deep ocean.
- Smell of human stress can affect dogs' emotions, leading them to make more pessimistic choicesphys.org Smell of human stress can affect dogs' emotions, leading them to make more pessimistic choices
Dogs experience emotional contagion from the smell of human stress, leading them to make more 'pessimistic' choices, new research finds. The University of Bristol-led study, published in Scientific Reports on 22 July, is the first to test how human stress odors affect dogs' learning and emotional st...
- WorldFAIR: Continuing to transform data to tackle complex challenges in a follow-up project
WorldFAIR: Continuing to transform data to tackle complex challenges in a follow-up project
- How fast can a human possibly run 100 meters? (answer: about 7 seconds)bigthink.com How fast can a human possibly run 100 meters?
The all-time record is Usain Bolt's 9.58 seconds, set in 2009. What is the fastest time, ultimately, for an ideal human body?
- Scientists Discover a New Hormone that Can Build Strong Boneswww.ucsf.edu Scientists Discover a New Hormone that Can Build Strong Bones
A newly discovered hormone explains why females can maintain bone density during lactation, when calcium is stripped away to make milk. This discovery could one day have applications to treating fractures, osteoporosis, and other bone diseases.
- ‘Science in action’ on display at the 2024 Science Day
‘Science in action’ on display at the 2024 Science Day
- Turning Off Inflammatory Protein Extends Healthy Lifespan in Micewww.ukri.org Turning off inflammatory protein extends healthy lifespan in mice
Scientists have discovered that ‘turning off’ a protein called IL-11 can significantly increase the healthy lifespan of mice by almost 25%.
- Superconductivity in pressurized trilayer La4Ni3O10−δ single crystalswww.nature.com Superconductivity in pressurized trilayer La4Ni3O10−δ single crystals - Nature
The application of pressure effectively suppresses the spin–charge order in trilayer nickelate La4Ni3O10−δ single crystals, leading to the emergence of superconductivity.
- Science-driven strategy to balance food security with public health in Rwanda
Science-driven strategy to balance food security with public health in Rwanda
- Llama Nanobodies: A Breakthrough in Building HIV Immunitynews.gsu.edu Llama Nanobodies: A Breakthrough in Building HIV Immunity
Biology researchers at Georgia State have developed a new antibody therapy that can neutralize a wide variety of HIV-1 strains. They found success in an unlikely source — llamas.
- 7 sea creatures we can’t believe are realwww.nationalgeographic.com 7 sea creatures we can’t believe are real
From mysterious colossal squid to the ferocious pram bug, these creatures are stranger than fiction.
- Giving Up on Consciousness as the Ghost in the Machinewww.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Giving Up on Consciousness as the Ghost in the Machine
Consciousness as used here, refers to the private, subjective experience of being aware of our perceptions, thoughts, feelings, actions, memories (psychological contents) including the intimate experience of a unified self with the capacity to generate ...
- As global crises join forces, world must adopt forward-looking approach to protect human and planetary health
As global crises join forces, world must adopt forward-looking approach to protect human and planetary health
- Insight into One of Life’s Earliest Ancestors Revealed in New Study
An international team of researchers led by the University of Bristol has shed light on Earth’s earliest ecosystem, showing that within a few hundred million years of planetary formation, life on Earth was already flourishing.
- 'The last 12 months have broken records like never before': Earth exceeds 1.5 C warming every month for entire yearwww.space.com 'The last 12 months have broken records like never before': Earth exceeds 1.5 C warming every month for entire year
Every month has broken the temperature record of the previous for the past 12 months, and the signs of climate breakdown are already here, a new analysis shows.
cross-posted from: https://lemmygrad.ml/post/5089915
> Jesus, the comments here are abysmal from what I can tell. > > I'm no doomer, but we need to do something about this, even on the grassroots level.
- Volunteer computing project SiDock starts work on Ebola drugs
SiDock is a volunteer computing project on the !boinc@sopuli.xyz platform which uses the computing power of computers of volunteers to do open source drug discovery.
- What we learned about social transformations to sustainability from a decade of transdisciplinary research
What we learned about social transformations to sustainability from a decade of transdisciplinary research
- ISC renews position on academic boycotts and the role of universities in enabling responsible discussion and upholding rational debate
ISC renews position on academic boycotts and the role of universities in enabling responsible discussion and upholding rational debate
- World Population Day: Sustainable population growth for a sustainable future requires understanding, comprehensive planning and collaboration
World Population Day: Sustainable population growth for a sustainable future requires understanding, comprehensive planning and collaboration
- Found with Webb: a Potentially Habitable Worldnouvelles.umontreal.ca Found with Webb: a potentially habitable world
A team of astronomers from UdeM has made an exciting discovery about the temperate exoplanet LHS 1140 b: it could be a promising "super-Earth" covered in ice or water.
- ISC’s 2023 Annual Report: A Year of Transformation and Global Impact
ISC’s 2023 Annual Report: A Year of Transformation and Global Impact
- Scientists develop futuristic material to help us beat the heat: 'A viable candidate for radiative cooling'www.thecooldown.com Scientists develop futuristic material to help us beat the heat: 'A viable candidate for radiative cooling'
A group of Chinese scientists developed a bio-based film with a clear message for solar radiation: right back at you.
- Psychological truths like Skinner vs Pavlov Conditioning
Something I find fascinating is that being consistent (and trustworthy) is less effective than being 80/20% consistent (classical vs operant conditioning) at training dogs where there are contextual/environmental cues at play. It's personally counter-intuitive, but I've seen it work and am convinced (I attribute it to evolutionary mechanisms, my goto in biology).
I'm wondering what other psychology as a science results have solid statistics behind them that I'm unaware of (I'm compsci with a physics/maths background, so it's probably most), and are interesting...
- Giant phallus-shaped iceberg floating in Conception Bay surprises residents of Dildo, Canadawww.livescience.com Giant phallus-shaped iceberg floating in Conception Bay surprises residents of Dildo, Canada
A phallus-shaped iceberg hovered off the coast of Dildo, Newfoundland in Conception Bay before collapsing.
It's a bit old but the shape and the city name were so funny that I couldn't not post it XD
- Science, technology and innovation: Triggering transformation and sustaining science-driven solutions
Science, technology and innovation: Triggering transformation and sustaining science-driven solutions
- Enhancing Disaster Preparedness: User Feedback Drives Improvements to UNDRR/ISC Hazard Information Profiles
Enhancing Disaster Preparedness: User Feedback Drives Improvements to UNDRR/ISC Hazard Information Profiles
- Chinese scientists found that a type of moss that grows in the Tibetan Plateau and even Antarctica can also survive and thrive in Mars-like conditions.www.space.com We could terraform Mars with desert moss — but does that mean we should?
"The goal of terraforming is to intentionally create an entire ecosystem on a global scale, which would more than likely destroy any existing ecosystem."
- Science in action to achieve Sustainable Development Goals
Science in action to achieve Sustainable Development Goals
- More is not better: the developing crisis of scientific publishing
More is not better: the developing crisis of scientific publishing
- More is not better: the developing crisis of scientific publishing
More is not better: the developing crisis of scientific publishing
- Ukrainian scholars recognized by the prestigious Courage to Think Award
Ukrainian scholars recognized by the prestigious Courage to Think Award