Extreme heat and rain help send dengue cases skyrocketing

by Cancelthis to /s/Health from sciencenews.org

A teeny device can measure subtle shifts in Earth’s gravitational field

by ZephirAWT to /s/ScienceUncensored from sciencenews.org

This sea cucumber shoots sticky tubes out of its butt. Its genes hint at how

by EvilDed to /s/TIL from sciencenews.org

Why male giraffes drink potential mates’ pee

by [deleted] to /s/TIL from sciencenews.org

Astronomers spotted shock waves shaking the web of the universe for the first time

by zyxzevn to /s/PlasmaCosmology from sciencenews.org

This dinosaur might have used its feet to snag prey in midair like modern hawks

by ActuallyNot to /s/palaeontology from sciencenews.org

Rats can bop their heads to the beat

by Shortbaldpoorcel to /s/whatever from sciencenews.org

Frog skin cells turned themselves into living machines

by Vigte to /s/science from sciencenews.org

A star orbiting the Milky Way’s giant black hole confirms Einstein was right

by Vigte to /s/science from sciencenews.org

This solar-powered device produces energy and cleans water at the same time | Science News

by Chop_Chop to /s/Solar from sciencenews.org

A 14k transistor chip made with carbon nanotubes, not silicon, marks a computing milestone

by magnora7 to /s/technology from sciencenews.org

Moonlight shapes how some animals move, grow and even sing Crowds of people gather to watch an evening spectacle on beaches in Southern California: Twice a month, typically from March through August, the sand becomes carpeted with hundreds or thousands of California grunion.

by 7dej19 to /s/environment from sciencenews.org

Over 100 hours of scanning has yielded a 3-D picture of the whole human brain that’s more detailed than ever before. The new view, enabled by a powerful MRI, has the resolution potentially to spot objects that are smaller than 0.1 millimeters wide. A 100-hour MRI scan captured the most...

by 7dej19 to /s/Medicine from sciencenews.org

Massive superflares have been seen erupting from stars like the sun

by Entropick to /s/science from sciencenews.org

Excavations show hunter-gatherers lived in the Amazon more than 10,000 years ago

by SecretlyHistoric to /s/AncientHistory from sciencenews.org

People can sense Earth’s magnetic field, brain waves suggest

by useless_aether to /s/science from sciencenews.org

Why the idea that a comet impact caused a mysterious cold snap 12,800 years ago won’t die (2Quarter 2018) - Notice how, science has given but a FEW contradictory claims, which YD Impact team has come back better from every time - yet they still ask "WHY WON'T IT DIEEE!! REEEEE" lel science, you sad.

by Vigte to /s/YoungerDryas from sciencenews.org

Greenland crater renewed the debate over an ancient climate mystery (Lameeeee, see comments)

by Vigte to /s/YoungerDryas from sciencenews.org

Ancient Clovis people may have taken tool cues from earlier Americans

by Vigte to /s/YoungerDryas from sciencenews.org

A 90,000-year-old bone knife hints special tools appeared early in Africa

by Vigte to /s/history from sciencenews.org

Why the idea that a comet impact caused a mysterious cold snap 12,800 years ago won’t die

by Vigte to /s/YoungerDryas from sciencenews.org

Explore the history of blood from vampires to the ‘Menstrual Man’

by Vigte to /s/books from sciencenews.org

Genealogy databases could reveal the identity of most Americans

by Vigte to /s/technology from sciencenews.org

Artificial intelligence crowdsources data to speed up drug discovery

by Vigte to /s/technology from sciencenews.org

These DNA differences may be linked to having same-sex partners

by Vigte to /s/Health from sciencenews.org

Nuclear pasta in neutron stars may be the strongest material in the universe

by magnora7 to /s/science from sciencenews.org

Jupiter’s weird magnetic field suggests complex rumblings deep within the planet

by magnora7 to /s/space from sciencenews.org

Knotted structures called skyrmions seem to mimic ball lightning

by f00f to /s/science from sciencenews.org