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Tag Archives: science
Has JWST found supermassive DARK MATTER stars?
[…] A research paper was published this month that claims to have found evidence for the existence of supermassive dark stars in the early Universe using JWST data. A clump of gas powered by dark matter annihilation which can grow … Continue reading
Why Is 1/137 One of the Greatest Unsolved Problems In Physics?
[…] The Fine Structure Constant is one the strangest numbers in all of physics. It’s the job of physicists to worry about numbers, but there’s one number that physicists have stressed about more than any other. That number is 0.00729735256 … Continue reading
Groundbreaking Discovery of Bacteria Related to Mitochondria In Our Bodies
[…] Hello and welcome! My name is Anton and in this video, we will talk about the mysterious origin of mitochondria Links: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/s… https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/s… https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2607/10/8/1661 https://www.microbiologyresearch.org/… Animal that doesn’t breathe • First Ever Animal That Doesn’t Breath… Your DNA are … Continue reading
Why Do You Love That Smell? Books, Grass, And More | SciShow Compilation
[…] It makes sense that we love natural smells like freshly cut grass and the ocean, but gasoline? And rubber bands? Science explains why. Hosted by: Hank Green (he/him) […]
What can we learn from this huge study of ancient neanderthal DNA?
What can we learn about Neanderthal society from this huge genetic sample? For 50% off with HelloFresh PLUS free shipping, use code 50STEFANMILO at https://bit.ly/3Qec8y9 Huge thanks to Laurits Skov Source (It’s open access): https://www.nature.com/articles/s4158… https://www.patreon.com/stefanmilo […]
Why do some children beat the odds? – BBC Ideas
Watch the “Why do some children beat the odds?” video at BBC Ideas. Explore other related content via our curated “Expand your mind with the University of Oxford ” playlist. Writer and poet Lemn Sissay looks at why some children … Continue reading
BBC Radio 4 – Reith Revisited, Series 1, Brian Cox on Robert Oppenheimer
Sarah Montague and Brian Cox reconsider Robert Oppenheimer’s 1953 Reith lectures. Robert Oppenheimer, father of the atomic bomb, gave the BBC’s Reith lectures in 1953. Sarah Montague and Professor Brian Cox consider the lessons to be learnt from them today. … Continue reading
Spoonbills return to Norfolk Broads for first time in nearly 400 years
Conservationists are celebrating the return of a long lost breeding species to the Norfolk Broads. Three fledgling spoonbills have been born, the first chicks known to have hatched in these wetlands for around four hundred years. The protected birds, named … Continue reading
To understand how an animal sees the world, start with the shape of its pupils | Aeon Videos
From a crescent to a W to a heart, pupil shape indicates what animals eat, what eats them, and how they see the world To understand how an animal sees the world, start with the shape of its pupils If … Continue reading
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