Thursday, June 16, 2022

Latest from Science News: Here's why pumpkin toadlets are such clumsy jumpers

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06/16/2022

  
  
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Here's why pumpkin toadlets are such clumsy jumpers

Jun 15 2022 2:00 PM

Tiny Brachycephalus frogs from southern Brazil can leap into the air but have trouble landing.

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Ancient bacterial DNA hints Europe's Black Death started in Central Asia

Jun 15 2022 11:00 AM

Archaeological and genetic data pin the origins of Europe's 1346–1353 bubonic plague to a bacterial strain found in graves in Asia from the 1330s.

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Butterflies may lose their 'tails' like lizards

Jun 15 2022 7:00 AM

Fragile, tail-like projections on some butterflies' wings may be a lifesaver.

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Our ocean faces urgent challenges. Around the globe, advocates and experts are stepping up to protect it for future generations.

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Lucy Cooke's new book 'Bitch' busts myths about female animals

Jun 14 2022 9:00 AM

Female animals get their due in Lucy Cooke's exploration of the roles of the sexes in biology and evolution.

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A celestial loner might be the first known rogue black hole

Jun 14 2022 7:00 AM

The object could be the first isolated stellar-mass black hole identified in the Milky Way — or it might be an unusually heavy neutron star.

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Why even small sonic booms are more annoying in cities

Jun 13 2022 8:00 AM

Quieter sonic booms from next-generation planes could still be annoying in cities thanks to narrow streets and tall buildings, simulations suggest.

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New Gaia data paint the most detailed picture yet of the Milky Way
Jun 13 2022 4:00 AM

Gaia's new data can tell us about galaxies the Milky Way has swallowed, the young solar system and asteroids that could hit Earth.

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Nasal vaccines for COVID-19 offer hope and face hurdles
Jun 10 2022 2:00 PM

A squirt up the nose could reduce virus transmission, but like shots in the arm, the nasal vaccines have challenges to overcome.

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Scientists created 'smoke rings' of light
Jun 10 2022 7:00 AM

A swirling doughnut of light shows that vortex rings aren't just for fluids anymore.

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Samples of the asteroid Ryugu are scientists' purest pieces of the solar system
Jun 09 2022 2:00 PM

Samples Hayabusa2 brought to Earth from asteroid Ryugu are far fresher than similar types of meteorites that scientists have found.

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Quantum physics exponentially improves some types of machine learning
Jun 09 2022 2:00 PM

It wasn't entirely clear if quantum computers could improve machine learning in practice, but new experiments and theoretical proofs show that it can.

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Ancient penguin bones reveal unprecedented shrinkage in key Antarctic glaciers
Jun 09 2022 11:03 AM

Thwaites and Pine Island glaciers are losing ice faster than any other time in the last 5,500 years. That history is written in bones and shells.

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Scientists grew living human skin around a robotic finger
Jun 09 2022 11:00 AM

In the hopes of one day building super realistic cyborgs, researchers built a robotic finger that wears living human skin.

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How having health care workers handle nonviolent police calls may impact crime
Jun 08 2022 3:15 PM

A new study analyzes a Denver program that sends a mental health professional and EMT to handle trespassing and other minor crime offenses.

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A pigment's shift in chemistry robbed a painted yellow rose of its brilliance
Jun 08 2022 2:07 PM

The degradation of an arsenic-based paint stripped shadows and light from a still life flower in a 17th century work by painter Abraham Mignon.

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Mosquitoes prefer dozing over dining when they are sleep-deprived
Jun 08 2022 7:00 AM

Mosquitoes repeatedly shaken to prevent slumber lag behind well-rested ones when offered a researcher's leg to feed on, new experiments show.

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Scientist Pankaj

Today in Science: Humans think unbelievably slowly

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