YubNub Social YubNub Social
    Advanced Search
  • Login

  • Night mode
  • © 2026 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
© 2026 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

Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Analysis of approximately 75 million publications finds those employing AI are more likely to be a 'hit paper'
Favicon 
phys.org

Analysis of approximately 75 million publications finds those employing AI are more likely to be a 'hit paper'

From designing new drug candidates in medicine to drafting new taxation policies in social sciences, the benefits of artificial intelligence (AI) in scientific research are all around.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Engineering perovskite materials at the atomic level paves way for new lasers, LEDs
Favicon 
phys.org

Engineering perovskite materials at the atomic level paves way for new lasers, LEDs

Researchers have developed and demonstrated a technique that allows them to engineer a class of materials called layered hybrid perovskites (LHPs) down to the atomic level, which dictates precisely how the materials convert electrical charge into light. The technique opens the door to engineering materials tailored for use in next-generation printed LEDs and lasers—and holds promise for engineering other materials for use in photovoltaic devices.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

New study reveals key players in global transshipment, boosting seafood transparency
Favicon 
phys.org

New study reveals key players in global transshipment, boosting seafood transparency

Fish taxies—refrigerated cargo vessels or reefers that function as mobile ports for fishing boats—are frequently described as weak links in the traceability of the seafood value chain. For the first time, research has identified the owners of all globally used reefers, the flags they use, and the fishing vessels they meet.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

How did the building blocks of life arrive on Earth? Zinc fingerprints in meteorites offer clues
Favicon 
phys.org

How did the building blocks of life arrive on Earth? Zinc fingerprints in meteorites offer clues

Researchers have used the chemical fingerprints of zinc contained in meteorites to determine the origin of volatile elements on Earth. The results suggest that without 'unmelted' asteroids, there may not have been enough of these compounds on Earth for life to emerge.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Targeting 'undruggable' diseases: Researchers reveal new levels of detail in targeted protein degradation
Favicon 
phys.org

Targeting 'undruggable' diseases: Researchers reveal new levels of detail in targeted protein degradation

Researchers at the University of Dundee have revealed in the greatest detail yet the workings of molecules called protein degraders which can be deployed to combat what have previously been regarded as "undruggable" diseases, including cancers and neurodegenerative diseases.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Evolution in real time: Scientists predict—and witness—evolution in a 30-year marine snail experiment
Favicon 
phys.org

Evolution in real time: Scientists predict—and witness—evolution in a 30-year marine snail experiment

Snails on a tiny rocky islet evolved before scientists' eyes. The marine snails were reintroduced after a toxic algal bloom wiped them out from the skerry. While the researchers intentionally brought in a distinct population of the same snail species, these evolved to strikingly resemble the population lost over 30 years prior.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Study proposes that proteins can compartmentalize and form droplets inside cells
Favicon 
phys.org

Study proposes that proteins can compartmentalize and form droplets inside cells

In physics, a system composed of two substances can be modeled in accordance with classical mixture theory, which considers the fraction corresponding to each constituent and the interactions among constituents. Examples include the coexistence of high- and low-density phases in supercooled water, and the coexistence of metal puddles in an insulating matrix in the Mott metal-insulator transition.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

AI empowers iNaturalist to map California plants with unprecedented precision
Favicon 
phys.org

AI empowers iNaturalist to map California plants with unprecedented precision

Utilizing advanced artificial intelligence and citizen science data from the iNaturalist app, researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, have developed some of the most detailed maps yet showcasing the distribution of California plant species.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Full moon hazard: 50% rise in wildlife vehicle collisions during moonlit nights
Favicon 
phys.org

Full moon hazard: 50% rise in wildlife vehicle collisions during moonlit nights

The moon's impact on our planet, culture, and society goes beyond just affecting tides. Recent research by Texas A&M University, published in the journal Transportation Research Part D, indicates a 45.8% increase in wildlife vehicle collisions during a full moon.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Saturday Citations: All that sparkles is plastic; woke tree diversity; the gravitational basin in which we reside
Favicon 
phys.org

Saturday Citations: All that sparkles is plastic; woke tree diversity; the gravitational basin in which we reside

This week, astronomers considered whether dark energy varies over cosmic timescales. Via neutron analysis, physicists revealed that some Early Iron Age swords were altered recently by swindlers in order to be more historically exciting. And a professor in New Jersey solved two fundamental problems that have baffled mathematicians for decades. Additionally, there were developments in children's crafting supplies, carbon sequestration and the shifting map of the universe:
Like
Comment
Share
Showing 8291 out of 56670
  • 8287
  • 8288
  • 8289
  • 8290
  • 8291
  • 8292
  • 8293
  • 8294
  • 8295
  • 8296
  • 8297
  • 8298
  • 8299
  • 8300
  • 8301
  • 8302
  • 8303
  • 8304
  • 8305
  • 8306

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