Thursday, November 21, 2024
Weird Stuff

Science News, Latest Scientific Discoveries – Livescience.com

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By Keith Cooper published
The Hubble Space Telescope has seen Jupiter’s Great Red Spot oscillating in width as it drifts around the planet. Could this be related to its overall shrinking?
By Julie Sullivan, Wilbur Lam published
A fever and a nasty cough can be symptoms of a range of respiratory illnesses. An antigen test that narrows down the culprits can speed up diagnosis and recovery.
By Owen Jarus published
Archaeologists have found the largest ever jade “dragon” made by the Neolithic Hongshan culture on record.
By Keumars Afifi-Sabet published
OpenAI scientists have designed MLE-bench — a compilation of 75 extremely difficult tests that can assess whether a future advanced AI agent is capable of modifying its own code and improving itself.
By Alexander McNamara published
Can you name everything from Ac to Zr? Test your knowledge of the periodic table and see if you can top the leaderboard
By Harry Baker published
The first observations of China’s Qianfan satellites, which were launched in August, suggest that they far exceed the brightness limits suggested by astronomical authorities. Researchers warn that the growing “megaconstellation” could become a major problem unless swift action is taken.
By Owen Jarus published
There are more than twice as many females as males buried in an ancient cemetery in Spain, a new study finds — but no one knows why.
By Robert Lea published
Astronomers have discovered the earliest strongly rotating galaxy ever seen that’s well-organized rather than chaotic, challenging theories of cosmic evolution.
By Tom Metcalfe published
None of the many interpretations of the Phaistos Disk’s inscriptions are universally accepted.
By Jamie Carter published
The Hunter’s Moon will be the first full moon of autumn when it rises on Oct. 17. It will also be the third and closest supermoon of the year.
By Jane Palmer published
The Heiltsuk of British Columbia are using a mix of traditional principles and modern implementation to protect salmon and bears in their territory.
By Olivia Ferrari published
Female gibbons appear to do robot dances for attention, scientists discover.
By Jamie Carter published
The Dark Energy Camera imaged the Rosette Nebula, capturing a kaleidoscope of color created by the star cluster born within it.
By Mindy Weisberger published
Celine Dion sings that “my heart will go on,” but how many times does it actually beat in a day or even a lifetime?
By Marilyn Perkins published
The biological needs of plants and animals affect their cells’ protein content, but the story goes deeper than that.
By Tom Chivers published
“Life isn’t chess, a game of perfect information, one that can in theory be ‘solved.’ It’s poker, a game where you’re trying to make the best decisions using the limited information you have. ”
By Alexander McNamara published
Science news quiz It’s been a busy week in science news. Can you get all the questions right in our quiz?
By Drew Turney published
An MIT-led project asked young users to talk to an AI-powered simulation of their 60-year-old selves through a chatbot interface. The experience led to decreased anxiety and a boost in optimism.
By Elise Poore last updated
Spiders swinging lassos, ants setting deadly traps and turtles with deceiving tongues — these animals have the most cunning methods of hunting their prey.
By Emily Cooke published
A new study suggests that endometriosis could be detected using a simple stool test, which could accelerate diagnosis rates.
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