Green stars do exist—and others shine pink or purple, too
The colors of dead stars come in a surprising rainbow of choices
We haven't written up this one. Scientific American has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
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NASA Welcomes Uzbekistan as Newest Artemis Accords Signatory
The Republic of Uzbekistan became the 77th signatory of the Artemis Accords during a ceremony in Samarkand on Monday, committing to the practical principles that guide safe, transparent, and responsible civil space exploration. “Uzbekistan joins the Artemis Accords at a pivotal moment,” said NASA Deputy Administrator Matt Anderson.
NASA Welcomes Uzbekistan as Newest Artemis Accords Signatory
The Republic of Uzbekistan became the 77th signatory of the Artemis Accords during a ceremony in Samarkand on Monday, committing to the practical principles that guide safe, transparent, and responsible civil space exploration. “Uzbekistan joins the Artemis Accords at a pivotal moment,” said NASA Deputy Administrator Matt Anderson.
Peat bogs, the natural archives of mining fallout, reveal ancient Europe's hidden metal networks
For thousands of years, humans shaped their world with stone, wood and bone. Metallurgy, the art and science of working with metals such as copper, bronze and iron, marked a turning point in human…
Protecting young skin: A new approach to melanoma prevention for children
Children of parents who have melanoma, a serious type of skin cancer that starts in the cells that make pigment, have twice the lifetime risk of developing the disease themselves.
Locusts get a sensory assist from nanomaterials—helping them detect more chemicals
Scientists have long explored the idea of using insects as our agents in the field in places where humans won't fit or survive.
STAT+: OpenEvidence’s JAMA paper leaves open questions
In this edition of STAT Health Tech: A new paper in JAMA offers a glimpse into clinicians's use of OpenEvidence, and a look at Isomorphic Labs.