EverythingScience
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🪐 Breaking heat records: June breaches the 1.5°C global temperature level
The European Union’s climate monitoring unit has sounded the alarm that 2023 could be the hottest year on record, after the global-mean surface temperature surpassed the 1.5°C threshold in the month of June.
“The world has just experienced its warmest early June on record, following a month of May that was less than 0.1°C cooler than the warmest May on record. Monitoring our climate is more important than ever to determine how often and for how long global temperatures are exceeding 1.5 degrees,” said C3S Deputy Director Samantha Burgess.
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Neanderthal cave engravings identified as oldest known, more than 57,000 years old
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Neanderthal cave engravings identified as oldest known, more than 57,000 years old
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Medical cannabis patients who feel 'high' report greater symptom relief but increased negative side effects
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Researcher 3D prints world's smallest wineglass with new method
Researchers have 3D-printed the world's smallest wine glass with a rim smaller than the width of a human hair. But the idea wasn't to cater to extremely light drinkers. Rather, the glass was printed to demonstrate a new simplified technique for creating silica glass structures for a range of applications from telecommunications to robotics.
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A totally different way to do math
There's a strange number system, featured in the work of a dozen Fields Medalists, that helps solve problems that are intractable with real numbers...
🌐 Video (Veritasium)
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Scientists demonstrate terahertz wave camera can capture 3D images of microscopic world
Loughborough University scientists are the first to demonstrate that a terahertz wave camera can capture 3D images of microscopic items hidden inside small objects.
Lead researcher Dr. Luana Olivieri says though the research is in the early stages, the team's latest study could have "major implications for a range of fields with relevance in cancer screenings, security, and materials research."
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One in five women become pregnant naturally after having a baby conceived with IVF, finds new study
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Differences in Gut Bacteria Could Be The First Warning Signs of Alzheimer's
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Scientists discover critical factors that determine the survival of airborne viruses
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As the planet warms and polar ice melts, our global average sea level is rising. Although exact ocean heights vary due to local geography, climate over time, and dynamic fluid interactions with gravity and planetary rotation, scientists observe sea level trends by comparing measurements against a 20 year spatial and temporal mean reference.
This visualization uses the visual metaphor of a submerged porthole window to observe how far our oceans rose between 1993 and 2022.
The blue mark on the ruler shows the exact measurements of the Integrated Multi-Mission Ocean Altimeter Data for Climate Research. The level of the animated water changes more smoothly, driven by a 60-day floating average of the same data.
Read more
Source: NASA
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NASA Shows What 30 Years of Rising Seas Feels Like in New Animation
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Regular napping linked to larger brain volume
Daytime napping may help to preserve brain health by slowing the rate at which our brains shrink as we age, suggests a new study led by researchers at UCL and the University of the Republic in Uruguay.
The study, published in the journal Sleep Health, analyzed data from people aged 40 to 69 and found a causal link between habitual napping and larger total brain volume—a marker of good brain health linked to a lower risk of dementia and other diseases.
Senior author Dr. Victoria Garfield said, "Our findings suggest that, for some people, short daytime naps may be a part of the puzzle that could help preserve the health of the brain as we get older."
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New study predicts the masses of the largest supermassive black holes in the universe
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Self-driving revolution hampered by a lack of accurate simulations of human behavior, study warns
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