What time does a clock tell after quantum tunneling?
8 days ago by ZephirAWT to /s/ScienceUncensored from (science.org)
‘Lab-leak’ proponents at Rutgers accused of defaming and intimidating COVID-19 origin researchers
1 month ago by xoenix to /s/censorship from (science.org)
Huge genome study confronted by concerns over race analysis: "Critics said a key figure, which depicts patterns of relatedness among nearly 250,000 study volunteers whose genomes were sequenced, could mislead some readers into thinking the data support the idea that humans fall into distinct races"
2 months ago by neolib to /s/science from (science.org)
Does fluoride in drinking water lower IQ? Question looms large in court battle
3 months ago by PanzersGhost to /s/science from (science.org)
Ancient redwoods recover from fire by sprouting 1000-year-old buds
5 months ago by Drewski to /s/Nature from (science.org)
How many in the U.S. are disabled? Proposed census changes would greatly decrease count
6 months ago by RandomCollection to /s/WayOfTheBern from (science.org)
Fleeting form of nitrogen stretches nuclear theory to its limits. (Unstable nitrogen-9 is the first nucleus known to decay by spitting out five protons)
7 months ago by zyxzevn to /s/Physics from (science.org)
No brain, no problem. Jellyfish learn just fine.
7 months ago by [deleted] to /s/animals from (science.org)
CIA bribed its own COVID-19 origin team to reject lab-leak theory, anonymous whistleblower claims
7 months ago by SmockSignals to /s/WayOfTheBern from (science.org)
In what may be one of Earth’s craziest forms of mimicry, researchers have discovered a new species of rove beetle that grows a termite puppet on its back to fool real termites into feeding it.
8 months ago by [deleted] to /s/animals from (science.org)
COVID-19 boosts risks of health problems 2 years later, giant study of veterans says
8 months ago by Cancelthis to /s/science from (science.org)
Speakers of different languages remember visual scenes differently
8 months ago by Drewski to /s/Psychology from (science.org)
TIL: "Nile crocodiles are uniquely sensitive to the wails of distressed primate babies, according to a new study—and the more anxious the cry, the more interested the crocs become."
9 months ago by neolib to /s/TIL from (science.org)
An unintended test of geoengineering is fueling record ocean warmth. Pollution cuts have diminished “ship track” clouds, adding to global warming.
9 months ago by SoCo to /s/science from (science.org)
A New Mode of Cancer Treatment
9 months ago by Drewski to /s/Health from (science.org)
Rules to reduce pollution led to a rise in global temperature. No, not carbon dioxide. Unintended consequences LMAO
9 months ago by iamonlyoneman to /s/environment from (science.org)
A spectacular superconductor claim is making news. Here’s why experts are doubtful
9 months ago by boston_blackie to /s/science from (science.org)
Fraudulent data raise questions about superstar honesty researcher
10 months ago by jet199 to /s/science from (science.org)
Link between coronavirus vaccines and Long Covid–like illness starts to gain acceptance
10 months ago by SoCo to /s/news from (science.org)
Science: Link between coronavirus vaccines and Long Covid–like illness starts to gain acceptance | Studies probe cases of neurologic complications, blood pressure swings, and other side effects
10 months ago by stickdog to /s/WayOfTheBern from (science.org)
Pigeons can be trained to diagnose cancer from biopsy images with the same accuracy as medical pathologists
11 months ago by [deleted] to /s/science from (science.org)
Trust The Science - ‘One third of scientific papers are made up’…
1 year ago by [deleted] to /s/science from (science.org)
NIH restarts bat virus grant suspended 3 years ago by Trump
1 year ago by Questionable to /s/news from (science.org)
Bee and butterfly numbers are falling, even in undisturbed forests
1 year ago by IkeConn to /s/WhaleOilBeefHooked from (science.org)
Another of widely used non-nutritional sweetener (erythritol) appears to be associated with cardiovascular problems
1 year ago by [deleted] to /s/Health from (science.org)
Hidden hydrogen: Earth may hold vast stores of a renewable, carbon-free fuel | Science. There might be enough natural H2 to meet burgeoning global demand for thousands of years, according to a US Geological Survey model presented in October 2022 at a meeting of the Geological Society of America
1 year ago by Chop_Chop to /s/Hydrogen from (science.org)
DNA 'vaccine' sterilizes mice, could lead to one-shot birth control. (Science.org, 2015)
1 year ago by HibikiBlack to /s/ConspiracyTrace from (science.org)
AI learns to write computer code in ‘stunning’ advance
1 year ago by [deleted] to /s/programming from (science.org)
Early bird or night owl? Modern-day sleeping habits may be ancient survival tools
1 year ago by Drewski to /s/science from (science.org)
A near-disaster at a federal nuclear weapons laboratory takes a hidden toll on America's arsenal
1 year ago by cottoneyejoe to /s/technology from (science.org)
Finland built this tomb to store nuclear waste. Can it survive for 100,000 years?
1 year ago by [deleted] to /s/environment from (science.org)
Star marine ecologist committed misconduct, university says. LIED in papers about ocean acidification and fish behaviours
1 year ago by iamonlyoneman to /s/environment from (science.org)
Potential fabrication in research images threatens key theory of Alzheimer’s disease
1 year ago by SoCo to /s/news from (science.org)
1 year ago by H3v8 to /s/Medicine from (science.org)
Blocking inflammation may lead to chronic pain
1 year ago by Drewski to /s/Health from (science.org)
In "rare" cases, coronavirus vaccines may cause Long Covid–like symptoms - Science.org
1 year ago by zyxzevn to /s/VaccineInjuries from (science.org)
New artificial enamel is harder and more durable than the real thing
2 years ago by Drewski to /s/science from (science.org)
An mRNA "vaccine" with a twist—it copies itself—protects against COVID-19 - Science Magazine
2 years ago by zyxzevn to /s/VaccineSkepticism from (science.org)
Dengue vaccine fiasco leads to criminal charges for researcher in the Philippines. (Science.org 2019)
2 years ago by HibikiBlack to /s/conspiracy from (science.org)
FDA's own documents reveal agency's lax, slow, and secretive oversight of clinical research - Science
2 years ago by zyxzevn to /s/CorruptScience from (science.org)
This scientist busts myths about how humans burn calories—and why
Gut microbe linked to depression in large health study
2 years ago by Drewski to /s/Health from (science.org)
Why do dogs tilt their heads? New study offers clues
Engineering sperm-binding IgG antibodies for the development of an effective nonhormonal female contraception
2 years ago by doginventer to /s/whatever from (science.org)
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