How many people did nuclear energy kill?
21
votes
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Reusable handwarmers that get hot by freezing
8 votes -
Why beaches disappear (and how we mitigate it)
4 votes -
The pandemic that lasted fifteen million years
4 votes -
NASA's weirdest experimental plane - The Ames-Dryden-1 oblique wing aircraft
9 votes -
An invention to counter IEDs
6 votes -
The illusion only some can see
12 votes -
One town, four elements – Ytterby in Sweden is famous for being the single richest source of elemental discoveries in the world
5 votes -
Extracting explosive, radioactive metal (potassium) from bananas
5 votes -
Turning plastic gloves into grape soda
7 votes -
Why do Biden's votes not follow Benford's Law? Debunking an election fraud claim.
24 votes -
Let's crack Zodiac: 51-year old 340 cypher is solved
14 votes -
Understanding hyperbolic geometry by illuminating it
3 votes -
Why China's largest volcano is so unusual
9 votes -
Proving that 1=2, Bob Ross style
6 votes -
Does shaving make your hair thicker?
2 votes -
From your head to your... ass-crack. The truth about hair (Compilation)
2 votes -
Making toilet paper moonshine
12 votes -
Forensic reconstruction of the Beirut explosion
10 votes -
Why PVC cement spins like crazy in water
5 votes -
The art of code - Dylan Beattie
7 votes -
Does cyanide actually smell like almonds?
9 votes -
Why do things keep evolving into crabs?
15 votes -
Elliptic Orbits explained by Albert Baez
4 votes -
The self-levitating Kingsbury aerodynamic bearing
9 votes -
The incredible physics behind N95 masks
9 votes -
Seven species which have evolved at hyperspeed, because of us
7 votes -
Should knowledge be free?
9 votes -
What is 0 to the power of 0?
13 votes -
Euronews travelled to Iceland to see how researchers are hunting down viruses – and exploring their potential uses as part of a project called Virus-X
4 votes -
Supersonic baseball cannon (World's fastest baseball)
7 votes -
Silfra, in Þingvellir National Park in Iceland, is a crack in the earth where you can snorkel or dive between the continents – well, sort of
9 votes -
There are forty-eight regular polyhedra
8 votes -
Is dust mostly dead skin?
9 votes -
Is the most northern part of Iceland still there?
11 votes -
What's the color of an atom?
2 votes -
Why do prime numbers make these spirals?
12 votes -
ThorCon's thorium converter reactor
9 votes -
How weed eaters work (at 62,000 frames per second)
5 votes -
Karl Friston: Active inference and artificial curiosity
2 votes -
The boring billion - The world before plate tectonics
7 votes -
Everyone loves laminar flow but turbulent flow is the real MVP
6 votes -
Quetzalcoatlus was the largest flying animal of all time. But only a handful of bones have been found. So how do scientists know what it looked like?
5 votes -
The biology and people of Madagascar
5 votes -
Marie Curie's PhD thesis
8 votes -
Revealing motion invisible to the naked eye using Motion Amplification and Video Magnification
6 votes -
A surprising Pi and 5
3 votes -
Pulling seven G's in an F-16 and going supersonic with US Air Force Thunderbirds
4 votes -
Darkling Beetles: Daringly dynamic
4 votes -
Iceland has a record of its people's ancestry going back 1,000 years – it's given the country an advantage into understanding the genetic makeup of coronavirus
6 votes