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16 votes
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Jumping spiders shouldn’t be this smart
50 votes -
What’s new in biology: June 2026
5 votes -
Earth’s east–west albedo symmetry
16 votes -
How Terry Tao became an evangelist for AI in math
12 votes -
How much of Thermo Fisher’s antibody data has been manipulated?
25 votes -
Website showing spuriously correlated affects
36 votes -
The fall of the theorem economy
18 votes -
Everything
17 votes -
An OpenAI model has disproven a central conjecture in discrete geometry
35 votes -
‘The odds are not in our favour’: who sets the Doomsday Clock – and what can they tell us about the future of humanity?
10 votes -
Scientists gave cocaine to salmon and you will absolutely believe what happened next
37 votes -
Research paper suggests that sitting by a window gives a cognitive benefit
22 votes -
This photo has no pigment: how structural color works
28 votes -
Academia do be strange
18 votes -
What is watts, volts and amps?
I never really understood, and any definition I read, I just forget after a while. can someone explain in a way that I won't forget. the water analogy doesn't help as I get confused between them....
I never really understood, and any definition I read, I just forget after a while. can someone explain in a way that I won't forget.
the water analogy doesn't help as I get confused between them. also, Watt is the most confusing for me shouldn't it with some unit of time ? like I could say how much water is flowing per second but just saying how much water is flowing without the time wouldn't be very useful, it could be seconds, minutes, hours. yet, the Watt is never written with respect to time, why is that?
40 votes -
The Colorado River disappeared from the geological record for five million years: scientists now know where it went
18 votes -
The air is full of DNA — here’s what scientists are using it for
22 votes -
Chimera plantain
14 votes -
Physicists think they’ve resolved the proton size puzzle
16 votes -
The usefulness of useless knowledge
16 votes -
Students develop faux but sexy robotic sage grouse to strut their stuff in an effort to move a Grand Teton National Park breeding-ground lek away from jets
25 votes -
Intelligent people are better judges of the intelligence of others
28 votes -
Scientists capture how cells trigger inflammation
20 votes -
Trippy tobacco? Tobacco plants engineered to make five psychedelics at once.
22 votes -
Quantum computing bombshells that are not April Fools
18 votes -
Scientists uncovered the nutrients bees were missing -- colonies surged fifteen-fold
66 votes -
Can plants count? Study suggests they can track the number of events they experience.
16 votes -
Inside the ‘self-driving’ lab revolution
10 votes -
Study finds sperm whales help each other give birth
18 votes -
A mathematical analysis of M. C. Escher’s art
16 votes -
National survey of National Institutes of Health-funded researchers shows precarious state of US science — ‘This is like the Titanic’
28 votes -
Researchers develop biodegradable, plant‑based packaging from natural fibers – new research
12 votes -
ArXiv is separating from Cornell University, and is hiring a CEO, who will be paid roughly $300,000/year
42 votes -
The first multi-behavior brain upload
35 votes -
Untangling the connection between dopamine and ADHD
31 votes -
Ig Nobel prizes moving to Europe because US 'unsafe' to visit
45 votes -
Chimpanzees are really into crystals
34 votes -
Photons that aren’t actually there influence superconductivity
15 votes -
Did Kellogg’s do the math on donut holes?
13 votes -
Chemist Hitler Louis nears three dozen retractions for image duplication, self-citation and more
32 votes -
The evolution of eyes began with one
11 votes -
UMD scientists create ‘smart underwear’ to measure human flatulence
21 votes -
A fluid can store solar energy and then release it as heat months later
22 votes -
'They've probably been untouched for 49 million years': The New Mexico cave expanding our search for alien life
21 votes -
Inside the lab that changed psychedelics forever (full tour)
16 votes -
Air to bread
4 votes -
The malignant degradation of trust in scientific work
24 votes -
What do dreams mean?
I don't mean this in the sense of "if I have a sex dream that involves my mother, does that mean I am attracted to my mother?", I know that dreams aren't a literal representation of our desires in...
I don't mean this in the sense of "if I have a sex dream that involves my mother, does that mean I am attracted to my mother?", I know that dreams aren't a literal representation of our desires in that sense.
What I mean more is, is there any study or anything that has been done to see if a dream's content indicates anything about what problem the brain is trying to work out?
Like does a dream about sex indicate that a certain lobe in the brain is particularly active at that moment?
Or like I have had negative dreams that cause me to feel anxiety when I wake up that involve my family or where I was in the middle of an ICE raid recently, does that indicate anything in particular about what my brain was doing while I was asleep that caused me to feel anxiety and that happened to manifest as ICE raids?
not sure if this was the right sub for this question.
25 votes -
Geologists may have solved mystery of Green River's 'uphill' route
15 votes