EverythingScience
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The best science facts, news, discoveries, videos and more! Official Chat: @EverythingScienceChat Contact: @DigitisedRealitySupport Links: @DigitisedRealityHub
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đ Analytical overview of Telegram channel EverythingScience
Channel EverythingScience (@everythingscience) in the English language segment is an active participant. Currently, the community unites 13 575 subscribers, ranking 1 000 in the Facts category.
đ Audience metrics and dynamics
Since its creation on новŃдОПО, the project has demonstrated rapid growth, gathering an audience of 13 575 subscribers.
According to the latest data from 28 July, 2026, the channel demonstrates stable activity. Although there has been a change in the number of participants by 0 over the last 30 days and by 0 over the last 24 hours, overall reach remains high.
- Verification status: Not verified
- Engagement rate (ER): The average audience engagement rate is 0%. Within the first 24 hours after publication, content typically collects N/A% reactions from the total number of subscribers.
- Post reach: On average, each post receives 0 views. Within the first day, a publication typically gains 0 views.
- Reactions and interaction: The audience actively supports content: the average number of reactions per post is 0.
đ Description and content policy
The author describes the resource as a platform for expressing subjective opinions:
âThe best science facts, news, discoveries, videos and more!
Official Chat: @EverythingScienceChat
Contact: @DigitisedRealitySupport
Links: @DigitisedRealityHubâ
Thanks to the high frequency of updates (latest data received on 29 July, 2026), the channel maintains relevance and a high level of publication reach. Analytics show that the audience actively interacts with content, making it an important point of influence in the Facts category.
13 575
Subscribers
No data24 hours
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Posts Archive
13 575
Pinpointing consciousness in animal brains using a mouse 'brain map'
Science may be one step closer to understanding where consciousness resides in the brain. A new study shows the importance of certain types of neural connections in identifying consciousness.
"Where in the brain consciousness resides has been one of the biggest questions in science," said Associate Professor Masafumi Oizumi, corresponding author and head of the lab conducting the study. "Although we have not reached a conclusive answer, much empirical evidence has been accumulated in the course of searching for the minimal mechanisms sufficient for conscious experience, or the neural correlates of consciousness."
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@EverythingScience
13 575
Children who lack sleep may experience detrimental impact on brain and cognitive development that persists over time.
Research finds getting less than nine hours of sleep nightly associated with cognitive difficulties, mental problems, and less gray matter in certain brain regions
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@EverythingScience
13 575
Zebrafish Can Repair a Damaged Heart, And a New Study Reveals How
Zebrafish are marvelous creatures. Not only are they completely see-through, but they can also grow new organs. We already knew these translucent little fish could regenerate retinal tissue in their eyes â now new research shows how zebrafish can revive heart tissue after injury.
"We wanted to find out how this little fish does that, and if we could learn from it,"
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@EverythingScience
13 575
Scientists May Have Found a Key Shift Between The Brains of Humans And Neanderthals
Scientists experimenting on mice have found evidence that key parts of the modern human brain take more time to develop than those of our long extinct cousin, the Neanderthal.
Like the hare and the tortoise, slow and steady is the winner here. The extra time is caused by protein differences that also appear to reduce chromosome errors, ultimately resulting in a healthier, more robust population.
The study's results imply that this step in the development of our neocortex (the wrinkled outer layer responsible for higher order thinking) plays a role in protecting us from disease, a feature Neanderthals appear to be missing.
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@EverythingScience
13 575
Progress toward a stem cellâbased therapy for blindness
What if, in people with blinding retinal disorders, one could simply introduce into the retina healthy photoreceptor cells derived in a dish from stem cells, and restore sight?
It's a tantalizingly straightforward strategy to curing blindness, yet the approach has been met with a number of scientific roadblocks, including introduced cells dying rapidly or failing to integrate with the retina.
A new study, published in Stem Cell Reports, overcomes these challenges and marks significant progress toward a cell-based therapy.
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@EverythingScience
13 575
Strange Moon Pits Could Have Temperatures Comfortable Enough For Humans to Live In
The temperature on the Moon can vary from boiling to freezing depending on whether it's night or day, but scientists think there might well be sheltered pits and caves where the temperature is quite reasonable â no matter what time it is.
In such spots, the temperature hovers around 17 degrees Celsius (63 degrees Fahrenheit), according to new calculations. They could be the perfect locations for establishing base camps to explore the rest of the lunar surface.
They might also offer some protection against small meteorites and even the harmful solar radiation coming from the Sun. With a comfortable base, future Moon settlers could focus on other endeavors â like growing food or carrying out research.
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@EverythingScience
13 575
Today Is 'Overshoot Day', And That's Not a Good Thing
Humankind marks a dubious milestone Thursday, the day by which humanity has consumed all Earth can sustainably produce for this year, with NGOs warning the rest of 2022 will be lived in resource deficit.
The date â dubbed "Earth Overshoot Day" â marks a tipping point when people have used up "all that ecosystems can regenerate in one year", according to the Global Footprint Network and WWF.
"From January 1 to July 28, humanity has used as much from nature as the planet can renew in the entire year. That's why July 28 is Earth Overshoot Day," said Mathis Wackernagel, president of the Global Footprint Network.
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@EverythingScience
13 575
Google's DeepMind has predicted the structure of almost every protein known to science
DeepMind says its AlphaFold tool has successfully predicted the structure of nearly all proteins known to science. From today, the Alphabet-owned AI lab is offering its database of over 200 million proteins to anyone for free.
The expanded database could act as an important resource for scientists, helping them to better understand diseases. It could also speed innovation in drug discovery and biology.
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@EverythingScience
13 575
Artificial Intelligence Discovers Alternative Physics
A new Columbia University AI program observed physical phenomena and uncovered relevant variablesâa necessary precursor to any physics theory. But the variables it discovered were unexpected.
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13 575
A Fourth Person Is Effectively 'Cured' of HIV, And It's The Oldest Patient Yet
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13 575
NASAâs Artemis I mission is targeted to launch no earlier than Aug. 29, 2022.
Artemis I will be the first integrated test of NASAâs deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and the ground systems at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The first in a series of increasingly complex missions, Artemis I will be an uncrewed flight test that will provide a foundation for human deep space exploration, and demonstrate our commitment and capability to extend human existence to the Moon and beyond.
During this flight, the spacecraft will launch on the most powerful rocket in the world and fly farther than any spacecraft built for humans has ever flown. It will travel 280,000 miles from Earth, thousands of miles beyond the Moon over the course of about a four to six-week mission. Orion will stay in space longer than any ship for astronauts has done without docking to a space station and return home faster and hotter than ever before.
Video (NASA)
@EverythingScience
13 575
Elevated tween screen time linked to disruptive behavior disorders
Tweens who spend more time on screens have a higher likelihood of developing disruptive behavior disorders
Social media use was most likely to be linked to conduct disorder, while other forms of screen useâsuch as watching videos and television, playing video games, and textingâwere more likely to be associated with oppositional defiant disorder (ODD).
Conduct disorder is characterized by violating others' basic rights or societal rules with actions such as bullying, vandalism and stealing, while ODD is marked by a pattern of angry or irritable mood, argumentative or defiant behavior, and vindictiveness.
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13 575
Russia Is Leaving The International Space Station, in a Dramatic End of an Era
Moscow said Tuesday it was leaving the International Space Station "after 2024" amid tensions with the West, in a move analysts warned could lead to a halt of Russian-crewed flights.
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13 575
The Deadliest Virus on Earth
In the 1970s thousands of Chickenheads rained from the sky in Europe, making foxes and other wildlife confused and very happy. Why? They were filled with a vaccine to fight the deadliest virus known to humanity â since the 1930s a rabies epidemic had been sweeping across wildlife populations in Europe and humans wanted to finally get rid of the virus once and for all.
Rabies is named after Lyssa, the ancient Greek spirit of mad rage, and has been haunting us for at least 4000 years. It can turn animals into angry beasts and humans into zombies that fear water. But what makes Lyssa fascinating is not just how bizarre and deadly its infection is, but also how incredibly good it is at avoiding our defenses.
Video (Kurzgesagt)
@EverythingScience
13 575
Chinaâs giant space telescope will have a 300 times wider view than Hubble
Unlike NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the Xuntian will be close enough to Earth for maintenance. James Webb is roughly 1.5 million kilometers from Earth at Lagrange Point 2, while CSST will orbit near China's space station, meaning it will be relatively easy to service.
The Xuntian module's 2.5-billion-pixel camera will have a similar resolution to Hubble, but it will have a field of view 300 times greater. It will be able to survey roughly 40 percent of the sky over its roughly 10 years of operations.
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@EverythingScience
13 575
Frequent Napping Could Be a Warning Sign of Serious Health Risks, Scientists Say
Being a correlational study, the figures don't necessarily imply the fault lies with the naps themselves. It's entirely possible poor sleep patterns is the problem, and those brief moments of daytime rest mightn't be enough to protect us from the health deficits that occur as a result.
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