Science and Technolgy blog
Research published in Memory reveals that a significant portion of UK legal professionals, mental health professionals, and the public endorse beliefs in traumatic memory repression and dissociative amnesia, despite these concepts being scientifically contested. Many people believe in the repression…
Taking in seawater while filtering out dense salts lets unicellular phytoplankton migrate tens of meters vertically toward sunnier seas.
New research has detected high levels of flame retardants in some toys, kitchen utensils and other household items made from recycled black plastic. But the potential health effects remain unclear.
Meta has fired about two dozen staff in Los Angeles for using their $25 meal credits to buy household items including acne pads, wine glasses, and laundry detergent. The terminations took place last week, just days before the $1.5 trillion…
When the exhaust nozzle on one of the Vulcan rocket’s strap-on boosters failed shortly after liftoff earlier this month, it scattered debris across the beachfront landscape just east of the launch pad on Florida’s Space Coast. United Launch Alliance, the…
The annual Small World photomicrography competition, now in its 50th year, puts life’s smallest details under the microscope.
A new study in mice suggests that dysfunctional mitochondria may change the composition of the gut microbiome and thus drive Crohn’s disease.
The Smartmi Air Purifier E1 won several awards for its stylish design, but does its performance also deserve recognition?
See the top 20 winning photographs from the 50th Nikon Small World Photomicrography Competition.
Material harvested from asteroids could be used to sustain astronauts during long-duration space missions.
