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12/05/2024
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By Richard Brown
AI is revolutionizing weather forecasting – and the generation of fake climate change predictions
faTraditionally, climate scientists have relied on statistical methods to analyze climate data, but a recent breakthrough is transforming this approach. Researchers now hope to use artificial intelligence to revolutionize weather forecasting. A team led by Etienne Plesiat of the German Climate Computing Center in Hamburg, alongside researchers from the United Kingdom and Spain, applied artificial […]
06/17/2024
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By Olivia Cook
Scientists discover that wild African elephants call each other by unique names
Scientists from Colorado State University (CSU) have discovered that wild African elephants can call each other by unique names and the elephants being referred to respond to these calls. The study published in Nature Ecology and Evolution found that these elephants use specific calls to address each other individually, which is a rare trait among non-human animals. […]
02/22/2024
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By Kevin Hughes
STUDY: Chernobyl’s mutant wolves may have developed cancer resistance
Wolves that have made the deserted streets of Chernobyl their home seem to have developed resistance to cancer, according to a new study that has raised hopes the discovery can aid researchers in fighting cancer in humans. In 1986, a nuclear reactor in the northern Ukrainian city of Chernobyl exploded, forcing the more than 100,000 […]
12/20/2023
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By Richard Brown
Successful 20-minute “conversation” with humpback whale could lay the groundwork for contacting extraterrestrials
It might resemble a scene from Avatar 2, but scientists now assert that engaging in a conversation with a whale is not just a fantasy. This revelation follows a 20-minute dialogue with a 38-year-old humpback whale named Twain in southeastern Alaska. Researchers from the SETI Institute and the University of California, Davis (UC Davis) orchestrated this unprecedented […]
09/22/2023
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By Zoey Sky
Study: Asteroid that wiped out dinosaurs allowed flowers to grow on the planet
According to a study, the giant asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs at the end of the Cretaceous period about 145 million to 66 million years ago left flowers relatively unharmed. In the aftermath, ancient flowers bloomed on a post-apocalyptic Earth. Details of the study were published in the journal Biology Letters. After an asteroid struck […]
08/03/2023
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By Kevin Hughes
Scientists discover 12 new sponge species that look like polar bears, unicorns and aliens
Scientists recently discovered 12 new sponge species, some of which resemble polar bears and the mythical unicorn. Others even look like extraterrestrials. Their discovery was announced in a recent study by Thomas Turner, an associate professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) specializing in marine biology, along with research ecologist Steve Lonhart. They found the […]
07/14/2023
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By Laura Harris
STUDY: Chicken bones are proof that human activities and appetites can rapidly transform the natural world
A recent study suggests that chicken bones symbolize the abrupt transformation caused by human activity and appetites, which tipped the planet into a new geological epoch known as the Anthropocene, or the “era of humans.” Originating from the jungles of Southeast Asia, the red junglefowl became one of the first domesticated chicken species after humans domesticated it about […]
06/29/2023
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By Ethan Huff
Study finds that chlorine dioxide destroys gender-bender herbicide atrazine in water
The peer-reviewed journal Water Research is publishing a bombshell study in its July 1, Volume 239 issue about a novel form of “solar-activated” chlorine dioxide that is powerful enough to degrade and neutralize toxic atrazine in drinking water, rendering it safe for human and animal consumption. Chinese researchers from numerous prominent universities looked at solar-activated […]
06/14/2023
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By Laura Harris
VIRGIN BIRTH: American crocodile isolated in reptile park for 16 years lays clutch of eggs
Scientists have confirmed a virgin birth in crocodiles for the first time in history. A female American crocodile that had been isolated for 16 years in a reptile park was recently discovered to have laid a clutch of eggs. The crocodile was placed in captivity at Parque Reptilandia in Costa Rica in 2002 at the […]
05/09/2023
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By Zoey Sky
Study: 360M-year-old fossil from Ireland proves plants are capable of self-defense
Trees produce fruit and provide shade. According to a study, trees are also capable of self-defense. Researchers have discovered the oldest evidence of plant self-defense in wood from a 360-million-year-old fossil from Ireland. The study involved an international team of researchers and was co-led by Dr. Carla J. Harper, assistant professor in Botany in the School of Natural […]
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