Neutrinos: The inscrutable “ghost particles” driving scientists crazy
20
votes
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Star botanist likely made up data about nutritional supplements, new probe finds
11 votes -
Elephants call each other by name, study finds
35 votes -
Why we like people who ask us for favors
12 votes -
Size matters? "Size" dissatisfaction and gun ownership in America.
28 votes -
The Sydler π/4 polyhedron. The shape that should be impossible.
15 votes -
Paper showcasing a simulation of gravitational waves produced by a warp drive
6 votes -
Researchers solve 2,000-year-old mystery of the shipworm
5 votes -
Male birth control gel (that is applied to the shoulders) is safe and effective, new trial findings show
72 votes -
Internet addiction affects the behavior and development of adolescents
8 votes -
Biologists discovered a widespread protein that abruptly shuts down a cell’s activity — and turns it back on just as fast
20 votes -
Why the pandemic probably started in a lab, in five key points
44 votes -
It's weirder than I thought. How cicadas make noise (in ultra slow motion).
21 votes -
See the most detailed map of human brain matter ever created
14 votes -
Scientists figured out why orcas have been sinking boats for the last four years [turns out it's juveniles just having fun]
47 votes -
Better depression relief with electromagnetic treatment
8 votes -
Why are plants green? To reduce the noise in photosynthesis.
25 votes -
Frozen human brain tissue was successfully revived for the first time
34 votes -
UNM researchers find microplastics in canine and human testicular tissue
23 votes -
Menthol inhalation may boost cognitive ability in Alzheimer’s
19 votes -
How much research is being written by large language models?
14 votes -
The complex question of screen influence on youth
14 votes -
America's never-ending battle against flesh-eating worms
40 votes -
Wiley to shutter nineteen more journals, some tainted by fraud
20 votes -
New candidate genes for human male infertility found by analyzing gorillas' unusual reproductive system
7 votes -
Femtosecond lasers create 3D midair plasma displays you can touch (2015)
8 votes -
How to tell if a conspiracy theory is probably false
37 votes -
Those who read a lot of fiction shown to have improved cognitive abilities
24 votes -
The history of the gas mask
5 votes -
Playing with the kids is important work for chimpanzee mothers
7 votes -
Exploring the mysterious alphabet of sperm whales
10 votes -
Extraverted introverts, cautious risk-takers, and selfless narcissists: A demonstration of why you can’t trust data collected on MTurk
27 votes -
The unbreakable Kryptos code
18 votes -
The biggest little guy
8 votes -
Japan’s “Wasan” mathematical tradition: Surprising discoveries in an age of seclusion
8 votes -
Wild Orangutan observed using first aid on a wound
28 votes -
mRNA cancer vaccine reprograms immune system to tackle glioblastoma
12 votes -
New products collect data from your brain. Where does it go?
4 votes -
Safer Sunscreen: Stanford researchers explore novel approach to sustainable sun protection
13 votes -
The (simple) theory that explains everything | Neil Turok
10 votes -
What cats’ love of boxes and squares can tell us about their visual perception
30 votes -
Complex systems science allows us to see new paths forward
5 votes -
On surveys
10 votes -
Argentine scientists find speedy ninety-million-year-old herbivore dinosaur
12 votes -
Lemon-scented marijuana compound reduces weed’s ‘paranoia’ effect
17 votes -
The Homo Economicus as a prototype of a psychopath? A conceptual analysis and implications for business research and teaching.
6 votes -
Does light itself truly have an infinite lifetime?
10 votes -
‘Like a film in my mind’: hyperphantasia and the quest to understand vivid imaginations
18 votes -
New Foundations is consistent - a difficult mathematical proof proved computationally using Lean
10 votes -
The Hydra game
6 votes