Science and facts
Science and facts. Channel about the most amazing facts and discoveries 🔥 Buy ads: telega.io/channels/tgscience_facts/card?r=d8caDv0I Owner: @JamesFreemanQ
إظهار المزيد📈 نظرة تحليلية على قناة تيليجرام Science and facts
تُعد قناة Science and facts (@tgscience_facts) في القطاع اللغوي الإنكليزية لاعباً نشطاً. يضم المجتمع حالياً 34 743 مشتركاً، محتلاً المرتبة 422 في فئة حقائق والمرتبة 1 072 في منطقة الولايات المتحدة.
📊 مؤشرات الجمهور والحراك
منذ تأسيسه في невідомо، حقق المشروع نمواً سريعاً وجمع 34 743 مشتركاً.
بحسب آخر البيانات بتاريخ 25 يونيو, 2026، تحافظ القناة على نشاط مستقر. خلال آخر 30 يوماً تغيّر عدد الأعضاء بمقدار -231، وفي آخر 24 ساعة بمقدار -16، مع بقاء الوصول العام مرتفعاً.
- حالة التحقق: غير موثّقة
- معدل التفاعل (ER): يبلغ متوسط تفاعل الجمهور 9.51%. وخلال أول 24 ساعة من النشر يحصد المحتوى عادةً 4.51% من ردود الفعل نسبةً إلى إجمالي المشتركين.
- وصول المنشورات: يحصل كل منشور على متوسط 3 303 مشاهدة. وخلال اليوم الأول يجمع عادةً 1 566 مشاهدة.
- التفاعلات والاستجابة: يتفاعل الجمهور بانتظام؛ متوسط التفاعلات لكل منشور يبلغ 42.
- الاهتمامات الموضوعية: يركز المحتوى على مواضيع رئيسية مثل researcher, experiment, fungus, scientist, universe.
📝 الوصف وسياسة المحتوى
يصف المؤلف القناة بأنها مساحة للتعبير عن الآراء الذاتية:
“Science and facts.
Channel about the most amazing facts and discoveries 🔥
Buy ads: telega.io/channels/tgscience_facts/card?r=d8caDv0I
Owner: @JamesFreemanQ”
بفضل وتيرة التحديث المرتفعة (أحدث البيانات بتاريخ 26 يونيو, 2026) تحافظ القناة على حداثتها ومستوى وصول مرتفع. وتُظهر التحليلات تفاعلاً نشطاً من الجمهور، ما يجعلها نقطة تأثير مهمة ضمن فئة حقائق.
جاري تحميل البيانات...
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| 2 | This multi phone farm runs dozens of phones simultaneously to boost views and engagement.
Science and facts💡 | 1 008 |
| 3 | Scientists have engineered tobacco plants to function as living factories for multiple psychedelic compounds.
Researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel successfully modified Nicotiana benthamiana, a close relative of tobacco widely used in plant biotechnology, to produce five powerful tryptamine psychedelics. These compounds are naturally found in “magic mushrooms,” certain plants, and the secretions of a toad species.
The breakthrough could pave the way for more sustainable and scalable production of psychedelic medicines, which are currently under intense investigation for treating depression, anxiety, PTSD, and addiction.
To achieve this, the team introduced nine genes from different organisms (fungi, plants, and animals) into the tobacco plants using a transient expression technique called agroinfiltration. This method temporarily delivers the genes without permanently altering the plant’s genome, allowing the plants to produce the compounds for a limited time.
The modified plants synthesized psilocybin and its active form psilocin (from mushrooms), as well as DMT, bufotenin, and 5-MeO-DMT (the potent psychedelic from the Colorado River toad). Some plants were even engineered to produce all five compounds simultaneously.
This plant-based approach offers a promising alternative to harvesting psychedelics from wild or cultivated natural sources, many of which face increasing pressure from habitat loss, overharvesting, and rising research demand. Using common agricultural plants as biological production systems could reduce costs and environmental impact.
While the yields in this proof-of-concept study were relatively modest, the work demonstrates the feasibility of producing complex psychoactive molecules in greenhouse-grown crops. It builds on decades of research using plants to manufacture pharmaceuticals and opens new possibilities for future psychedelic therapies.
[Berman P, et al. Complete biosynthesis of psychedelic tryptamines from three kingdoms in plants. Science Advances. 2026;12(14):eaeb3034. doi:10.1126/sciadv.aeb3034]
Science and facts💡 | 1 300 |
| 4 | This smart ring puts phone control right on your finger
Science and facts💡 | 1 666 |
| 5 | Recycled denim insulation is rapidly becoming a popular eco-friendly alternative to conventional materials like fiberglass and foam.
Made from post-consumer jeans and textile waste, the process involves shredding old denim, treating it for fire resistance, and forming it into batts or blown-in insulation. It delivers strong thermal performance with R-values between 3.6 and 4.2 per inch, helping homes stay warm in winter and cool in summer.
Beyond its energy efficiency, denim insulation is notably safe. It is non-toxic, free from formaldehyde and harmful volatile organic compounds, making it healthier for both installers and homeowners.
Brands such as Bonded Logic and UltraTouch incorporate up to 85% recycled denim in their products, successfully diverting large volumes of textile waste from landfills.
This innovative material represents an important step in circular construction, transforming discarded clothing into high-performance building components. It is now commonly used in walls, attics, and floors, and its unique textured appearance is increasingly valued in modern interior design.
Science and facts💡 | 1 786 |
| 6 | Firefighters use a special hose that turns a water stream into a protective shield
Science and facts💡 | 1 880 |
| 7 | How a particle accelerator works
Science and facts💡 | 2 243 |
| 8 | The human eye is one of the most complex organs in the body. Working together with the brain, it can rapidly adjust to changing light, detect motion, distinguish millions of colors, and process an enormous amount of visual information every second.
Light enters through the cornea and pupil before being focused by the lens. It then passes through the vitreous humor and reaches the retina, where specialized cells convert light into electrical signals. Those signals travel through the optic nerve to the brain, which transforms them into the images you see every day.
Despite centuries of advances in photography and imaging technology, the human visual system remains an extraordinary example of biological engineering.
Science and facts💡 | 2 121 |
| 9 | The TMC Dumont is a hubless motorbike powered by a 224kW Rolls-Royce aircraft engine and is the work of Brazilian ex-Formula One driver turned motorcycle custom builder Tarso Marques.
Science and facts💡 | 2 149 |
| 10 | In Germany, select supermarkets have introduced a thoughtful innovation for dog owners: pet parking pads.
These are modern, temperature-controlled and ventilated kennels installed near store entrances, allowing dogs to rest safely and comfortably while their owners shop inside. Developed by companies like DogSpot, the pods are designed to be secure, hygienic, and low-stress for pets. Owners can lock and unlock them conveniently via a smartphone app or a store-issued code.
The system helps prevent common risks such as dogs being tied up outside in bad weather or left in hot cars. The kennels maintain a pleasant climate year-round and feature transparent panels so dogs can see their surroundings, helping to reduce anxiety.
Science and facts💡 | 2 217 |
| 11 | The BOKA Vanguard is an absolute marvel of marine engineering.
As the world’s largest semi-submersible heavy-lift vessel, it features an open bow, a completely flat deck, and the ability to submerge itself so massive structures can float right into place.
Here you can see it carrying another ship, the Opportunity
Science and facts💡 | 2 134 |
| 12 | How asbestos was explained in the 1950s
Science and facts💡 | 2 259 |
| 13 | ⚠️ 99% of People Have Never Seen This Book Before
The Natural Healing Handbook reveals hundreds of forgotten remedies for everyday health problems.
People are buying it faster than it can stay in stock. 📚🔥
👇 Check it out before it's gone:👇
https://shortll.com/NaturalHealing
https://shortll.com/NaturalHealing | 2 302 |
| 14 | This is the reason why radium was the most feared element on earth
Science and facts💡 | 2 454 |
| 15 | Archaeologists have found one of the oldest settlements in North America.
A remarkable archaeological discovery near Sturgeon Lake First Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada, has revealed an approximately 11,000-year-old pre-contact Indigenous settlement—one of the oldest known on the continent—that challenges conventional views of early North American history.
Located along the North Saskatchewan River, roughly 5 kilometers (3 miles) north of Prince Albert, the site known as Âsowanânihk ("A Place to Cross" in Cree) provides evidence of a long-term village rather than a transient camp. Excavations have uncovered fire pits, stone tools, lithic materials, charcoal layers indicating fire management practices, and remains of large bison, including the extinct Bison antiquus (which could exceed 4,400 pounds or 2,000 kilograms in weight). These findings suggest sophisticated hunting techniques, environmental stewardship, and sustained occupation shortly after glacial retreat made the area habitable.
The discovery aligns with Cree oral histories describing the region as a longstanding cultural and trade hub, offering physical corroboration of Indigenous presence and complexity far earlier than many archaeological models had assumed. It also prompts reconsideration of migration theories, such as the Bering Strait hypothesis, by affirming the deep, continuous roots affirmed in Indigenous traditions.
Researchers from the University of Saskatchewan (including Dr. Glenn Stuart) and the University of Calgary are collaborating with the community-led Âsowanânihk Council—a group comprising Elders, Knowledge Keepers, youth, educators, and archaeologists—to study and safeguard the site.
"This discovery challenges the outdated idea that early Indigenous peoples were solely nomadic," noted Dr. Glenn Stuart. "The evidence of long-term settlement and land stewardship suggests a deep-rooted presence."
Chief Christine Longjohn of Sturgeon Lake First Nation emphasized its broader significance: "This isn’t just archaeology. This is truth, memory, and proof. Our ancestors were here—building, thriving, and shaping this land long before history books began to notice."
Future plans include developing a cultural interpretive center and land-based education programs for youth. However, the site remains vulnerable to erosion and nearby industrial development, prompting urgent calls for protection from local, provincial, and federal authorities.
["11,000-year-old Indigenous village uncovered near Sturgeon Lake." University of Saskatchewan, 2024]
Science and facts💡 | 2 407 |
| 16 | A single ship anchored off Ghana's coast generates about 12% of the country's electricity.
The MV Karadeniz Powership Osman Khan is 299 meters long and pumps out up to 480 MW of power.
It has been doing this since 2017.
Science and facts💡 | 2 442 |
| 17 | Opening a 1950s gas mask from a fallout shelter.
Science and facts💡 | 2 449 |
| 18 | autonomous robot driving through the field at night. no chemicals. no pesticides. just UV light killing pathogens and pests while everyone sleeps. this is Tric Robotics. this is what chemical-free pest control looks like at scale.
Science and facts💡 | 2 737 |
| 19 | Ultra pure water sounds perfect, but it can actually be dangerous. Here’s the science behind it.
Science and facts💡 | 2 634 |
| 20 | Crows (especially American crows) are highly intelligent and have remarkable abilities to recognize individual human faces, remember negative experiences with specific people for years (up to 17 in some studies), and socially transmit that information to their offspring and other crows, even those who never directly experienced the original incident.
Researchers wore distinct masks while trapping and banding a small number of crows (a stressful but non-harmful experience for the birds). The crows quickly learned to associate that specific "dangerous" face with threat and responded by scolding, mobbing, and dive-bombing anyone wearing it.
Offspring and other crows picked this up through observation: young birds (fledglings born later) would join in or react independently after seeing their parents' alarm calls and behavior. This "knowledge" spread through the local crow population via social learning, turning a personal grudge into a community warning.
[Cornell, H. N., Marzluff, J. M., & Pecoraro, S. (2012).
Social learning spreads knowledge about dangerous humans among American crows.
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 279(1728), 499–508.DOI: 10.1098/rspb.2011.0957]
Science and facts💡 | 2 697 |
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