YubNub Social YubNub Social
    #thermos
    Advanced Search
  • Login
  • Register

  • Day mode
  • © 2025 YubNub Social
    About • Directory • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App

    Select Language

  • English
Install our *FREE* WEB APP! (PWA)
Night mode
Community
News Feed (Home) Popular Posts Events Blog Market Forum
Media
Headline News VidWatch Game Zone Top PodCasts
Explore
Explore Jobs Offers
© 2025 YubNub Social
  • English
About • Directory • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App

Discover posts

Posts

Users

Pages

Group

Blog

Market

Events

Games

Forum

Jobs

Trending Tech
Trending Tech
46 w

Apple kicks off M4 Mac week with new M4 iMac debut in fresh colors
Favicon 
bgr.com

Apple kicks off M4 Mac week with new M4 iMac debut in fresh colors

After teasing a week of Mac announcements, Apple just unveiled its new M4 iMac in new colors. Now with a nano-texture display option, a 12MP Center Stage camera, and Thunderbolt 4 connectivity, the company just gave the iMac the upgrade it deserved. Developing... Don't Miss: macOS Sequoia 15: Features, Apple Intelligence, download, beta, Mac compatibility The post Apple kicks off M4 Mac week with new M4 iMac debut in fresh colors appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $367 Apple Watch Series 10, $66 14-piece cookware set, $99 230-piece Craftsman tool set, more Today’s deals: $150 off eufy Robot Vacuum Omni C20, $30 Fire TV Stick 4K Max, $99 Beats headphones, more Today’s deals: Free Echo Pop & Amazon Smart Plug, $30 Philips OneBlade 360, $38 Sony headphones, more Today’s deals: Govee AI Sync Box 2, $55 Vizio soundbar, $499 M2 Mac mini, Acer Aspire Go 15 Slim laptop, more
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
46 w

HD 28185 c is not a brown dwarf but a massive planet, study finds
Favicon 
phys.org

HD 28185 c is not a brown dwarf but a massive planet, study finds

Astronomers from the University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) in Australia and elsewhere have reinvestigated a planetary system known as HD 28185, known to contain a gaseous giant exoplanet and an outer companion, believed to be a brown dwarf. They found that the supposed brown dwarf is a massive super-Jovian planet.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
46 w

Sustainable system uses photosynthetic microorganisms for eco-friendly cultured meat production
Favicon 
phys.org

Sustainable system uses photosynthetic microorganisms for eco-friendly cultured meat production

There is a pressing need for environmentally friendly meat production technologies to tackle the increasing global food demand. Cultured meat production is one such technology that is attracting a lot of attention as an alternative to conventional meat production. First developed in 2012, cultured meat is simply meat that is produced by growing or culturing muscle cells from animals in a laboratory.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
46 w

How evolutionary trade-offs shape sperm length in tetrapods
Favicon 
phys.org

How evolutionary trade-offs shape sperm length in tetrapods

An international research team has developed an innovative method to study the evolution of sperm length in tetrapods. Using the Pareto principle, scientists from Germany and Italy analyzed the complex relationships between sperm length, body mass, sperm competition, and clutch size to capture evolutionary trade-offs among these traits.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
46 w

Method offers more efficient data retrieval from synthetic polymer data storage
Favicon 
phys.org

Method offers more efficient data retrieval from synthetic polymer data storage

Increasing amounts of data require storage, often for long periods. Synthetic polymers are an alternative to conventional storage media because they maintain stored information while using less space and energy. However, data retrieval by mass spectrometry limits the length and thus the storage capacity of individual polymer chains.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
46 w

Using weather radar to track Australia's migrating birds
Favicon 
phys.org

Using weather radar to track Australia's migrating birds

For the first time, scientists have used data from weather radar not to track storms, but to count birds as they travel across Australian skies.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
46 w

Ancient graves reveal distinct burial practices of Neanderthals and early humans in the Levant
Favicon 
phys.org

Ancient graves reveal distinct burial practices of Neanderthals and early humans in the Levant

A study published in L'Anthropologie by Professor Ella Been from Ono Academic College and Dr. Omry Barzilai from the University of Haifa sheds new light on the burial practices of Homo sapiens and Neanderthals in the Levant region during the Middle Paleolithic (MP).
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
46 w

Research effort twists halide perovskites from a distance
Favicon 
phys.org

Research effort twists halide perovskites from a distance

A research team has discovered a new process to induce chirality in halide perovskite semiconductors, which could open the door to cutting-edge electronic applications.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
46 w

Almost a third of asthma cases are attributable to long-term exposure to fine particular matter, global study suggests
Favicon 
phys.org

Almost a third of asthma cases are attributable to long-term exposure to fine particular matter, global study suggests

Drawing on evidence involving about 25 million people worldwide, an international research team led by the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry demonstrates that long-term exposure to ambient PM2.5 significantly increases the risk of asthma, affecting both children and adults. The researchers find that approximately 30% of new asthma cases worldwide were linked to fine particulate matter (PM2.5) exposure, highlighting the dramatic threat air pollution poses to public health.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
46 w

Thin skin significantly blunts injury from puncture, study finds
Favicon 
phys.org

Thin skin significantly blunts injury from puncture, study finds

Thin, stretchy skin—like that of a pig or human—significantly lessens the underlying damage that occurs when it's punctured. Pig skin even outperforms synthetic materials that are designed to mimic skin, a new study finds. Its special qualities, in particular its ability to dissipate the energy of a puncturing object, greatly reduce the damage to deeper tissues, researchers report.
Like
Comment
Share
Showing 6406 out of 56669
  • 6402
  • 6403
  • 6404
  • 6405
  • 6406
  • 6407
  • 6408
  • 6409
  • 6410
  • 6411
  • 6412
  • 6413
  • 6414
  • 6415
  • 6416
  • 6417
  • 6418
  • 6419
  • 6420
  • 6421

Edit Offer

Add tier








Select an image
Delete your tier
Are you sure you want to delete this tier?

Reviews

In order to sell your content and posts, start by creating a few packages. Monetization

Pay By Wallet

Payment Alert

You are about to purchase the items, do you want to proceed?

Request a Refund