A traditional optical microscope can magnify objects by more than a thousand times, but scientists are often interested in even smaller things.
Scientists Develop Ultrafast Microscope That Can See Electrons in Motion
Written by Ryan Whitwam
Written by Ryan Whitwam
A traditional optical microscope can magnify objects by more than a thousand times, but scientists are often interested in even smaller things.
Written by Andrew Paul
So little is known about Shenlong, China’s ultra-secret, reusable space plane that there aren’t even publicly verifiable photos of it
Written by David Nield
Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the main active ingredient in cannabis, has been shown to reverse conventional signs of brain aging in mice.
Written by Chris Morrison
In February 2022 the green billionaire-funded Carbon Brief reported that a rise of 0.3ºC in the current global temperature would kill off 99.8% of coral with the rest going as a result of another 0.5ºC of warming.
Written by Michael Darby
Please support and share everywhere this crowdfunding campaign for legal expenses in actions vitally important for all Australians, with potentially world-wide beneficial consequences
Written by Jeff Willis
Recently some enlightened congressmen, senators, and members of the “donor class” took decisive action. Their goal: “To awaken slumbering Americans to the dangers of climate change.”
Written by John Leake
This morning I was delighted to wake up to an e-mail from my friend and favorite epidemiologist, Dr. Harvey Risch (Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology in the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health at the Yale School of Public Health).
Written by Brenda Baletti, Ph.D.
The National Toxicology Program (NTP) on Wednesday published a controversial report linking fluoride exposure to neurotoxic effects in children.
Written by Vijay Jayaraj
Most discussions of India’s annual budget are being dominated by the increased taxation of the middle class. But many media entities—both in India and the West—overlooked the country’s decision to increase its coal consumption
Written by Michelle Starr
Well, the verdict is in. The Moon is not made of green cheese after all.
Written by Christopher Stevenson
Underwater avalanches are powerful natural events that happen all the time under the surface of the ocean.
Written by BBC
Wooden remains of two Roman wells – one of which had collapsed before it could even be used – have revealed “a failure of Roman engineering on an industrial scale”
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.
German researchers found children ages 5-11 who received two doses of Pfizer’s Covid ‘vaccine’ had heightened levels of a type of antibody suggestive of an altered immune system response one year after vaccination, a new peer-reviewed study revealed
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki
The Yale E360 article titled “As Drylands Greening, Rising Carbon Dioxide Levels Are Fueling a Climate Conundrum” offers a clear example of the shifting narratives that have characterized environmental discourse over recent decades
Written by Michelle Starr
A little blob of squishy transparent gel can not only play the video game Pong, it can get better at it over time.
Written by John Leake
Stephen “Steve” Chamberlain, 52, was struck by a car in Cambridgeshire, England, on Saturday, August 17 at around 10:10 a.m.