The volcanologist’s paradox
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Showing only topics in ~science with the tag "paywall.soft".
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Is there any point in arguing with people?
12 votes -
Can progressives be convinced that genetics matters?
15 votes -
Can a $110 million helmet unlock the secrets of the mind?
6 votes -
To the brain, a tool is just a tool, not a hand extension
5 votes -
Autism and the social mind
2 votes -
Before you answer, consider the opposite possibility
8 votes -
The last time a vaccine saved America
7 votes -
Our brain typically overlooks this brilliant problem-solving strategy
17 votes -
Ketchup is not just a condiment: It is also a non-Newtonian fluid
10 votes -
No one is prepared for hagfish slime
18 votes -
Scientists are concerned by falling sperm counts and declining egg quality. Endocrine-disrupting chemicals may be the problem.
12 votes -
A Hitchhiker’s Guide to an ancient geomagnetic disruption
4 votes -
The ethical challenges of connecting our brains to computers
9 votes -
AI has cracked a key mathematical puzzle for understanding our world
6 votes -
Coding human data into microbes that will survive for millions of years
4 votes -
How eugenics shaped statistics
9 votes -
How to be a mystical materialist
6 votes -
Why do you feel lonely? Neuroscience is starting to find answers
7 votes -
How to think like an epidemiologist
6 votes -
Seeing around corners
8 votes -
Immunology is where intuition goes to die
8 votes -
Safety lessons from the morgue
6 votes -
Scientists are 3D printing miniature human organs to test coronavirus drugs
5 votes -
Alone on a mountaintop, awaiting a very hard rain
7 votes -
The last giraffes on earth - The planet’s tallest animal is in far greater danger than people might think
7 votes -
Canada's sparrows are singing a new song. You'll hear it soon
8 votes -
Coronaviruses are extremely widespread in wild animals bred for food in Vietnam, with the wildlife supply chain quickly spreading those viruses to uninfected animals, preliminary research shows
6 votes -
The search for the world’s simplest animal: For centuries, scientists have obsessed over a primordial blob that can shape-shift, clone itself, and live indefinitely
8 votes -
People drawn to conspiracy theories share a cluster of psychological features
16 votes -
A Google plan to wipe out mosquitoes appears to be working
12 votes -
World-first tool to help medicos detect COVID-19 could save 'thousands of lives'
3 votes -
Freeman Dyson, visionary technologist, is dead at 96
13 votes -
Giant phages have been found in French lakes, baboons from Kenya, and the human mouth
10 votes -
Jumping worms are taking over North American forests
9 votes -
Gene-drive technology could alter entire species, help eliminate malaria and prevent extinctions, but assessing the risks is difficult
8 votes -
New South Wales and Victoria just jumped 1.8 metres north
10 votes -
China’s CRISPR babies: Read exclusive excerpts from the unseen original research
16 votes -
The Vietnam draft lotteries functioned as a randomized experiment—which has allowed social scientists to study its life-changing effects
7 votes -
Why the search for dark matter depends on ancient shipwrecks
7 votes -
Bringing a fossil to life: Reverse engineering locomotion
3 votes -
Where theory meets chalk, dust flies - A photo survey of the blackboards of mathematicians
6 votes -
The problem with sugar-daddy science
11 votes -
Scientists taught rats to play hide-and-seek with them
9 votes -
A famous argument against free will has been debunked
19 votes -
Sally Floyd, who helped things run smoothly online, dies at 69
7 votes -
An ingenious microscope could change how quickly disease is detected
6 votes -
The anthropocene is a joke: On geological timescales, human civilization is an event, not an epoch
15 votes -
The human cost of amber - Fossils preserved in sap offer an astonishingly clear view of the distant past, but they come at a high price
6 votes -
The math of Emil Konopinski
7 votes