What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
Snails carry weather records on their backs that could be used to map prehistoric cyclones, a University of Queensland study has shown. The project led by School of the Environment researchers examined the rings on the shell of a Biggenden Banded Snail (Figuladra bayensis) collected from Coalstoun Lakes National Park in southeast Queensland.
We haven't written up this one. Phys.org has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
The publication of the latest results from the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA 2025) on Sept. 8 prompted the usual flurry of commentary, comparisons and rankings.
Just a little help from its friends.
A conversation with author Kimon de Greef about his new book “The Ego Trip” The post The Promise and Peril of Toad Smoking, the Everest of Psychedelics appeared first on Nautilus .
A new ESMT Berlin study suggests that many widely held assumptions about social misjudgments may stem from flawed study designs.
While energy usage could be met, water would cause some issues The post Moon’s water reserves insufficient to sustain a lunar city, astronomers find appeared first on Physics World .
It’s a Thursday afternoon, and I’m on a video call with an executive I’ll call Marcus, who is explaining to me, with real precision and a few colorful words, what is wrong with a peer of his I’ll call…
