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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

New study reveals possible origins of dark matter in 'Dark Big Bang' scenario
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phys.org

New study reveals possible origins of dark matter in 'Dark Big Bang' scenario

Recent research by a student-faculty team at Colgate University unlocks new clues that could radically change the world's understanding of the origin of dark matter.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

Egg-shaped galaxies may be aligned to the black holes at their hearts, astronomers find
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Egg-shaped galaxies may be aligned to the black holes at their hearts, astronomers find

Black holes don't have many identifying features. They come in one color (black) and one shape (spherical). The main difference between black holes is mass: some weigh about as much as a star like our sun, while others weigh around a million times more. Stellar-mass black holes can be found anywhere in a galaxy, but the really big ones (known as supermassive black holes) are found in the cores of galaxies.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

Theoretical astrophysicist proposes solution to enigma of Crab Nebula's 'zebra' pattern
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Theoretical astrophysicist proposes solution to enigma of Crab Nebula's 'zebra' pattern

A theoretical astrophysicist from the University of Kansas may have solved a nearly two-decade-old mystery over the origins of an unusual "zebra" pattern seen in high-frequency radio pulses from the Crab Nebula.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

Paper wasps study shows that body size is larger in habitats nearer the equator
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Paper wasps study shows that body size is larger in habitats nearer the equator

A study of the correlation between environmental variables such as latitude and body size in paper wasps (genus Polistes) by a group of Brazilian researchers concludes that the nearer the habitat of a species to the equator, the larger its body size. The genus is widely distributed around the world and serves as a model for sociobiological and ecological studies.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

Tree islands restore nature in oil palm plantations: Researchers look into native species recovery in Sumatra
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Tree islands restore nature in oil palm plantations: Researchers look into native species recovery in Sumatra

Southeast Asia's tropical forests are renowned for their biodiversity, but at the same time face significant threats from the expansion of oil palm plantations. With global demand for palm oil rising, the urgency for effective restoration strategies in these landscapes has become critical.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

Global glacier melt: Major mass loss expected by 2100
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Global glacier melt: Major mass loss expected by 2100

Glaciers around the world are shrinking at an alarming rate, threatening sea-level rise, water availability, biodiversity, and ecosystem stability. A new study led by researchers from ETH Zurich and Vrije Universiteit Brussel and published in The Cryosphere provides the most comprehensive projections to date, projecting the future of over 200,000 glaciers—excluding those in Greenland and Antarctica—under the newest climate scenarios.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

Meltwater from Greenland and the Arctic is weakening ocean circulation to speed up warming down south, model suggests
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Meltwater from Greenland and the Arctic is weakening ocean circulation to speed up warming down south, model suggests

A vast network of ocean currents nicknamed the "great global ocean conveyor belt" is slowing down. That's a problem because this vital system redistributes heat around the world, influencing both temperatures and rainfall.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

Largest and hairiest of its kind: New feather-duster-legged tarantula discovered in western Cuba
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Largest and hairiest of its kind: New feather-duster-legged tarantula discovered in western Cuba

A new species of tarantula, Trichopelma grande, has been discovered in western Cuba by researchers David Ortiz of Masaryk University, Czechia, and Elier Fonseca of the Cuban Zoological Society, Cuba. The charismatic addition to the Trichopelma genus is remarkable for its size and unique features, making it the largest and hairiest of its kind.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

Fossil finds: Footprints on South Africa's coast offer a glimpse into our ancestors' lives
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Fossil finds: Footprints on South Africa's coast offer a glimpse into our ancestors' lives

Mention the word "fossils" to people and most will probably think of bones. Of course, body fossils make up a large part of the global fossil record. But humans and other species leave their mark in other ways too—for instance, their tracks. The study of these fossil tracks and traces is called ichnology.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
31 w

Gaming for the good of developing valuable workplace skills—old stereotypes of online gaming upended by new report
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Gaming for the good of developing valuable workplace skills—old stereotypes of online gaming upended by new report

Maybe the naysayers and detractors of online gaming and its ill effects on youth need to stand down. That's according to a report in the journal Human Resource Development International from Melika Shirmohammadi, assistant professor at the UH College of Technology.
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