EverythingScience
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Discover the best, human-curated science facts, news, discoveries, videos, and more! Chat with us: @EverythingScienceChat Contact: @DigitisedRealitySupport
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EverythingScience (@everythingscience) Ingliz til segmentidagi kanali faol ishtirokchi. Hozirda hamjamiyat 21 290 obunachidan iborat bo'lib, Maʼlumotlar toifasida 666-o'rinni egallagan.
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невідомо sanasidan buyon loyiha tez o‘sib, 21 290 obunachiga ega bo‘ldi.
01 Noyabr, 2026 dagi oxirgi ma’lumotlarga ko‘ra kanal barqaror faollikka ega. Oxirgi 30 kunda obunachilar soni -635 ga, so‘nggi 24 soatda esa -38 ga o‘zgardi va umumiy qamrov yuqori darajada qolmoqda.
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“Discover the best, human-curated science facts, news, discoveries, videos, and more!
Chat with us: @EverythingScienceChat
Contact: @DigitisedRealitySupport”
Yuqori yangilanish chastotasi (oxirgi ma’lumot 02 Noyabr, 2026 da olingan) sababli kanal doimo dolzarb va katta qamrovli bo‘lib qoladi. Analitika auditoriya kontent bilan faol hamkorlik qilishini, uni Maʼlumotlar toifasidagi muhim ta’sir nuqtasiga aylantirishini ko‘rsatadi.
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Postlar arxiv
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Timelapse video of NASA's DART spacecraft impacting an asteroid for science.
Source: @nextspaceflight
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NASA is going to impact their DART small satellite into Diomorphos asteroid, as a method of planetary defense test
NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) is set to make history next Monday (3rd Oct) as the world’s first planetary defense test, and the spacecraft’s own “mini-photographer” LICIACube (short for Light Italian CubeSat for Imaging Asteroids) is warming up to capture the event.
Article
@EverythingScience
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Designing a way to make oxygen injectable
What if emergency medical personnel could treat a desperately ill patient in need of oxygen with a simple injection instead of having to rely on mechanical ventilation or rush to get them onto a heart-lung bypass machine?
A new approach to transporting gases using a class of materials called porous liquids represents a big step toward artificial oxygen carriers and demonstrates the immense biomedical potential of these unusual fluids.
Article
@EverythingScience
21 290
Tarantula Nebula (NIRCam) Full Res
In this mosaic image stretching 340 light-years across, Webb’s Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) displays the Tarantula Nebula star-forming region in a new light, including tens of thousands of never-before-seen young stars that were previously shrouded in cosmic dust. The most active region appears to sparkle with massive young stars, appearing pale blue. Scattered among them are still-embedded stars, appearing red, yet to emerge from the dusty cocoon of the nebula. NIRCam is able to detect these dust-enshrouded stars thanks to its unprecedented resolution at near-infrared wavelengths.
Low-res
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Webb’s NIRCam instrument draws attention to bright, hot features, such as the massive young stars in blue. As seen here, its MIRI instrument sees in longer wavelengths of light, uncovering cooler gas and dust deeper within the clouds.
#Webb
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This Webb caught a giant space tarantula!
Take a moment to stare into thousands of never-before-seen young stars in the Tarantula Nebula. Webb reveals details of the structure and composition of the nebula, as well as background galaxies
The Tarantula Nebula gets its name from its dusty filaments. The largest and brightest star-forming region near our galaxy, it's home to the hottest, most massive stars known! This nebula lets us see what star formation might have looked like at its peak in our cosmic history.
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Finally! There's Now a Way to Send Text Messages on Your Phone Underwater
You may not have given much thought to being able to text underwater, but for millions of scuba diving and snorkeling enthusiasts, communication in the ocean is pretty essential to staying safe.
"Other than downloading an app to their phone, the only thing people will need is a waterproof phone case rated for the depth of their dive," says Chen.
That app is AquaApp, and it can work with speakers and microphones on ordinary smartphones – or even smartwatches. It gives users 240 preset messages to pick from, split into eight categories for easier access.
In tests in a variety of scenarios, the team found the app was effective at communicating messages across a distance of 30 meters (98 feet). For shorter-length messages – emergency SOS messages, for example – the app can go up to 100 meters (nearly 330 feet). This is all managed without a huge drain on battery life.
Read more to find out how it works
Article
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Cannabis users no more likely to lack motivation than non-users: Study breaks 'stoner' stereotype
Adult and adolescent cannabis users are no more likely than non-users to lack motivation or be unable to enjoy life's pleasure, new research has shown, suggesting there is no scientific basis for the stereotype often portrayed in the media.
Cannabis users also show no difference in motivation for rewards, pleasure taken from rewards, or the brain's response when seeking rewards, compared to non-users.
Article
@EverythingScience
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NASA unsure next Moon rocket launch attempt possible this month
After scrapping a second attempt to get its new 30-story lunar rocket off the ground due to a fuel leak, NASA officials said Saturday it may not be possible to try again this month.
The current launch window for NASA's Artemis 1 mission to the Moon ends Tuesday and is "definitely off the table," said Jim Free, associate administrator for Exploration Systems Development, at a press conference Saturday.
The next possible launch window is September 19 to October 4, and failing that, October 17 to 31, NASA said.
The ability to take off during those windows "will really depend on the options that the team comes back with likely on Monday or early Tuesday morning," said Free.
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New method eradicates deadly brain tumors by 'starving' them of energy source
A groundbreaking study at Tel Aviv University effectively eradicated glioblastoma, a highly lethal type of brain cancer.
The researchers achieved the outcome using a method they developed based on their discovery of two critical mechanisms in the brain that support tumor growth and survival: one protects cancer cells from the immune system, while the other supplies the energy required for rapid tumor growth. The work found that both mechanisms are controlled by brain cells called astrocytes, and in their absence, the tumor cells die and are eliminated.
The researchers explain, "Glioblastoma is an extremely aggressive and invasive brain cancer, for which there exists no known effective treatment. The tumor cells are highly resistant to all known therapies, and, sadly, patient life expectancy has not increased significantly in the last 50 years. Our findings provide a promising basis for the development of effective medications for treating glioblastoma and other types of brain tumors."
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Scientists Just Found a New Kind of Synapse Hiding in The Brains of Mice
A previously unknown type of synapse appears to have been hiding in strange, hair-like appendages that can be found on the surfaces of neurons, new research reveals.
A study in mice suggests that structures called primary cilia play a role in neuronal signaling; specifically, they act as a shortcut for transmitting signals directly into the nucleus to trigger changes to chromatin, the complex that forms chromosomes.
This discovery may help scientists unravel the role of these mysterious structures in other cells, as well as give us a deeper understanding of the complicated workings of the brain.
Article
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SU(N) matter is about 3 billion times colder than deep space
A Kyoto team led by study author Yoshiro Takahashi used lasers to cool its fermions, atoms of ytterbium, within about one-billionth of a degree of absolute zero, the unattainable temperature where all motion stops.
That's about 3 billion times colder than interstellar space, which is still warmed by the afterglow from the Big Bang.
"Unless an alien civilization is doing experiments like these right now, anytime this experiment is running at Kyoto University it is making the coldest fermions in the universe," said Rice University's Kaden Hazzard
"The payoff of getting this cold is that the physics really changes," Hazzard said. "The physics starts to become more quantum mechanical, and it lets you see new phenomena."
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Years after shuttle, NASA rediscovers the perils of liquid hydrogen
A more in-depth overview of today's scrub, the road ahead for the SLS rocket, and the smallest element in the universe.
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