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 34 721 مشتركاً، محتلاً المرتبة 417 في فئة حقائق والمرتبة 1 057 في منطقة الولايات المتحدة.
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منذ تأسيسه في невідомо، حقق المشروع نمواً سريعاً وجمع 34 721 مشتركاً.
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“Science and facts.
Channel about the most amazing facts and discoveries 🔥
Buy ads: telega.io/channels/tgscience_facts/card?r=d8caDv0I
Owner: @JamesFreemanQ”
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| 2 | Creatine, long celebrated for supporting muscle growth and athletic performance, is gaining recognition in neuroscience as a powerful aid for brain energy management—especially under demanding conditions like mental stress, intense cognitive effort, or sleep deprivation.
As the brain's primary energy currency, adenosine triphosphate (ATP) gets rapidly depleted during high-demand tasks. Creatine helps by facilitating the quick recycling of ATP through the phosphocreatine system, providing neurons with a more reliable energy buffer to sustain performance when demands spike.
Recent systematic reviews and meta-analyses of randomized controlled trials have quantified these effects. A 2024 meta-analysis (Xu et al., Frontiers in Nutrition) found that creatine monohydrate supplementation significantly improved memory performance, with a standardized mean difference (SMD) of 0.31 (95% CI: 0.17–0.44; equivalent to Hedges' g ≈ 0.30), alongside benefits in information processing speed and attention time in some measures. An earlier 2023 meta-analysis (Prokopidis et al., Nutrition Reviews) reported an overall SMD of 0.29 for memory enhancement in healthy individuals, with particularly strong effects in older adults (SMD = 0.88 in those aged 66–76 years).
While this 0.31 SMD reflects a modest-to-moderate standardized effect size (not a literal 31% raw improvement in every person or task), it indicates meaningful gains in memory, mental clarity, and processing efficiency—especially when the brain is challenged.
Benefits tend to be most evident in specific groups: older adults (who may have lower baseline brain creatine), vegetarians/vegans (with naturally reduced dietary intake), females, and those experiencing sleep deprivation or high mental fatigue. Emerging research is also exploring creatine's therapeutic potential for neurological conditions such as Alzheimer's disease, traumatic brain injury, depression, and mild cognitive impairment, though evidence remains preliminary and strongest for memory support.
Creatine isn't a miracle cure or standalone fix—it's best viewed as a supportive nutrient that bolsters brain resilience. Experts stress the need for more large-scale, long-term studies to clarify optimal dosing, duration, and broader impacts on neurological health.
[Xu C, et al. (2024). The effects of creatine supplementation on cognitive function in adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Frontiers in Nutrition, 11:1424972. doi:10.3389/fnut.2024.1424972]
Science and facts💡 | 1 071 |
| 3 | In the Philippines, a Skylab motorcycle is a modified bike with side extensions used to carry multiple passengers in remote areas
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| 4 | The Boirault No.1 was a massive French 1917 WWI war machine built to crush barbed wire, looking like a scifi monster but never used in battle.
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| 5 | Demonstration of a motor powered by magnetic fields
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| 6 | This is how Boston Dynamic's Atlas lies down
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| 7 | South Korea’s prefab breakthrough.
Concrete homes built in just 2 weeks using factory-made walls, floors and panels assembled on-site like LEGO blocks.
20% less labor, less waste, more durability.
Science and facts💡 | 2 040 |
| 8 | A new theoretical study proposes that time is not a universal constant throughout the universe, but an emergent phenomenon tied to the curvature of spacetime, one that could gradually weaken and eventually fade away as the cosmos expands.
For decades, physicists have grappled with the idea that time may not be fundamental. Now, Anderson Gama Fernandes de Freitas of Brazil’s Federal University of Itajubá has introduced a “geometric clock” framework within general relativity.
According to this model, time functions meaningfully only in regions where spacetime is sufficiently curved by gravity (such as near massive objects or in the dense early universe). In vast, nearly flat, empty regions of space, the geometric conditions supporting time break down, and it loses its operational meaning.
As the universe continues to expand and becomes increasingly flat, this theory suggests that cosmic time itself may slowly “wind down,” eventually leading to a future where time ceases to exist in its current form.
Beyond its striking implications for the fate of the universe, the model offers a promising approach to the long-standing “problem of time”, the fundamental incompatibility between quantum mechanics and general relativity regarding how time behaves. By treating time as a local, geometry-dependent feature rather than a universal backdrop, the framework helps bridge these two pillars of physics.
[Anderson Gama Fernandes de Freitas, “Geometric emergence of time in canonical quantum gravity,” Classical and Quantum Gravity (2026). DOI: 10.1088/1361-6382/ae6f66]
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| 9 | The Tyndall effect is the scattering of light by suspended particles in a colloid or fine suspension, making a light beam's path visible.
This happened during a recent marathon in China.
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| 10 | This crane is used for lifting equipment up to 1,500 tons in refineries and infrastructure projects.
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| 11 | A study from the University of Essex in the UK suggests that daughters raised by mothers who set high expectations, often described as “nagging”, tend to achieve greater success in life.
Researchers tracked more than 15,000 girls aged 13 to 14 over six years and found that those whose mothers consistently pushed them to study harder, aim higher, and avoid risky behaviors were more likely to excel academically, secure better-paying jobs, and avoid teenage pregnancy.
Lead researcher Dr. Ericka Rascon-Ramirez noted that this kind of persistent parental influence often works subtly. Even when daughters appeared to resist or rebel, they were still absorbing their mothers’ values and standards.
While the constant reminders may feel irritating in the moment, they help build discipline, ambition, and self-worth. Experts emphasize that effective “nagging” is not harsh criticism or micromanaging, but rather consistent, constructive guidance focused on clear goals and positive expectations.
[Rascon-Ramirez, E. G. (2015). Teenage girls more likely to succeed if they have pushy mothers. Institute for Social and Economic Research (ISER), University of Essex]
Science and facts💡 | 2 137 |
| 12 | For the first time in history, Earth may require a negative leap second.
Scientists report that our planet’s recent acceleration in rotation speed could soon compel global timekeepers to subtract a second from official time, an unprecedented step never taken before.
Since atomic clocks were developed in the 1950s, researchers have measured Earth’s rotation with extreme precision. They found that a day is not always exactly 24 hours. Its length fluctuates by tiny amounts, usually milliseconds, as the planet’s spin speeds up or slows down. These variations are imperceptible to humans but critical for modern technology.
GPS satellites, telecommunications, financial markets, and computer networks all depend on ultra-precise timing. For decades, Earth’s long-term trend was a gradual slowing, largely due to tidal friction caused by the Moon’s gravity. To keep atomic time (UTC) aligned with solar time, officials have added 27 positive leap seconds since 1972.
Recently, however, Earth has been spinning noticeably faster. July 5, 2024, marked the shortest day ever recorded, completing its rotation 1.66 milliseconds early. Several other days in recent years have come close to this record.
Much of this acceleration is attributed to dynamic processes in Earth’s liquid outer core, where shifts in mass distribution can alter rotation speed, analogous to a figure skater spinning faster by drawing in their arms.
If the current trend persists, the world could face its first negative leap second, in which one second is removed rather than added to official time.
We are not on the verge of losing a second immediately. Many experts anticipate that leap seconds will be phased out entirely by international agreement before a negative one becomes necessary.
[Agnew, D. C. A global timekeeping problem postponed by global warming. Nature 628, 333–336 (2024). DOI: 10.1038/s41586-024-07170-0]
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| 13 | The United States has roughly 2 billion parking spaces, an enormous amount of paved land with huge potential for solar energy generation without disrupting natural landscapes.
JPMorgan Chase has demonstrated this potential on a grand scale. At its McCoy Center campus in Columbus, Ohio, the second-largest single-tenant office building in the country after the Pentagon — the bank has transformed a massive parking lot into one of the largest commercial solar installations in the world.
By installing approximately 40,000 solar panels on elevated canopies over a 9,000-space parking area, combined with rooftop solar arrays, the system now supplies about 75% of the 2-million-square-foot facility’s electricity needs.
The 14.8-megawatt installation generates enough clean power for more than 1,000 average American homes. It ranks as the second-largest solar array on a commercial office campus in the United States, behind only Apple’s headquarters in California.
Importantly, the project required no new land development or habitat destruction. It repurposes existing asphalt while providing practical benefits such as shade for parked cars and reduced urban heat.
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| 14 | This multi phone farm runs dozens of phones simultaneously to boost views and engagement.
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| 15 | 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]
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| 16 | This smart ring puts phone control right on your finger
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| 17 | 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.
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| 18 | Firefighters use a special hose that turns a water stream into a protective shield
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| 19 | How a particle accelerator works
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| 20 | 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.
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