11 Best Tablets for Every Budget (2018): iPad, Android, Fire HD, Surface
Whether you prefer Android, iOS, or Windows, these are the best tablets we’ve tried.
See How the Buoyancy Force Works in Water or Air
The buoyancy force gives you the boost that helps you float and do cool maneuvers in water. This experiment lets you see it in action.
Your Horoscopes — Week Of November 13, 2018
Pandora’s Podcast Genome Project Wants to Find Your Next Favorite Show
The company hopes to do for podcasts what its Music Genome Project did for streaming songs.
Business as usual for Antarctic krill despite ocean acidification
A new study has found that Antarctic krill are resilient to the increasing acidification of the ocean as it absorbs more C02 from the atmosphere due to anthropogenic carbon emissions. Krill are one of the most abundant organisms on Earth and a critical part of the Southern Ocean marine ecosystem.
Climate change damaging male fertility
Climate change could pose a threat to male fertility — according to new research. New findings reveal that heatwaves damage sperm in insects – with negative impacts for fertility across generations. The research team say that male infertility during heatwaves could help to explain why climate change is having such an impact on species populations, including climate-related extinctions in recent years.
Treating obesity: One size does not fit all
Understanding the very different characteristics of subgroups of obese patients may hold the key to devising more effective treatments and interventions, new research found.
Rare fossil bird deepens mystery of avian extinctions
Today’s birds descend from a small number of bird species living before the dinosaur extinction. Some of the birds that went extinct, the enantiornithines, were actually more common than and out-competed modern bird ancestors. Analysis of a newly described fossil, the most complete known from the Americas, demonstrates, too, that the enantiornithines were as agile and strong in flight as the ancestors of modern birds. Why, then, did enantiornithines die out and modern birds flourish?
Purple bacteria ‘batteries’ turn sewage into clean energy
Purple phototrophic bacteria — which can store energy from light — when supplied with an electric current can recover near to 100 percent of carbon from any type of organic waste, while generating hydrogen gas for use as fuel.