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Mayor Wu Declares Heat Emergency for City of Boston

A 104-centimeter-long hair could rewrite recordkeeping in Inca society

83% Left coverage: 6 sources

Analysis of the hair used in a knotted device reveals the owner’s simple diet. That suggests commoners, not just the elite, kept records in Inca society.Science · Peru See the Story

Levitating Platform Could Ride Sunlight Into the ‘Ignorosphere’

80% Center coverage: 5 sources

A nano-engineered structure that levitates when a laser of a similar intensity to sunlight is shone on it could help scientists to study a hard-to-reach region of the atmosphere. A nano-engineered structure that levitates when a laser of a similar intensity to sunlight is shone on it could help scientists to study a hard-to-reach region of the atmosphere.Space See the Story

Coffee Fortified with Iron—New Microparticles Can Be Added to Food and Beverages to Fight Malnutrition

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Around the world, about 2 billion people suffer from iron deficiency, which can lead to anemia, impaired brain development in children, and increased infant mortality.Science See the Story

Covalent Organic Frames Exploit Singlet and Triplet States for Photocatalysis

The chemists of the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed innovative materials that can exploit both single and triplet-enthusiastic states for effective and metal-free photocatalysis. Photocatalysis is a promising green technology that uses sunlight to stimulate chemical reactions. However, [...]Singapore · Singapore Read Article

Overhaul Global Food Systems to Avert Worsening Land Crisis, Scientists Urge

Coverage: 2 sources

In the journal Nature, 21 leading scientists prescribe ways to use food systems to halt and reverse land degradation, underlining that doing so must become a top global priority to mitigate climate change and stop biodiversity loss.Climate Change See the Story

The Amorphous Cathode Reveals the Redox Mechanism of the Low-Voltage Oxygen Dimer

In a significant leap towards the design of new generation lithium batteries, researchers at the Beijing University School of Materials Science and Engineering, led by Professor Xia Dingguo, discovered an anion redox mechanism previously unknown in an amorphous LI-VOF cathode featuring tetrahedral coordination. Presented in [...]Beijing · Beijing Read Article

Sediment Surge: Years After an Earthquake, Rivers Always Carry Mountains Downstream

On May 12, 2008, the 7.9 magnitude Wenchuan earthquake shook Central China, with destructive earthquakes spreading from the side of the Longmen Shan, or Dragon's Gate Mountains, along the eastern margin of the Tibetan plateau. More than 69,000 people died in the event of a disaster. [...]Earthquake · Sichuan Read Article

Numerical Simulations Characterize "Matricial Tides" and Other Complex Wave Models Observed in the Qiantang River

In 2024, spectators observed a surprising spectacle on the Qiantang River in China: the waves forming a grid motif. Nicknamed the "matricial tide", this complex wave pattern was caused by the famous tidal bores of the river that rise upstream against the current. More specifically, two tidal bores [...]China · China Read Article

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Taylor Swift announces 12th studio album, 'The Life of a Showgirl'

Auction of World's Largest Mars Meteorite Sparks Ownership Debate

Five Key Things About Heatwaves in Europe

Blindspots

Deadly Indian Himalayan Flood Likely Caused by Glacier Collapse, Experts Say

Mayor Wu Declares Heat Emergency for City of Boston

A 104-centimeter-long hair could rewrite recordkeeping in Inca society

Levitating Platform Could Ride Sunlight Into the ‘Ignorosphere’

Coffee Fortified with Iron—New Microparticles Can Be Added to Food and Beverages to Fight Malnutrition

Covalent Organic Frames Exploit Singlet and Triplet States for Photocatalysis

Overhaul Global Food Systems to Avert Worsening Land Crisis, Scientists Urge

The Amorphous Cathode Reveals the Redox Mechanism of the Low-Voltage Oxygen Dimer

Sediment Surge: Years After an Earthquake, Rivers Always Carry Mountains Downstream

Numerical Simulations Characterize "Matricial Tides" and Other Complex Wave Models Observed in the Qiantang River

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A 104-centimeter-long hair could rewrite recordkeeping in Inca society

Levitating Platform Could Ride Sunlight Into the ‘Ignorosphere’

Coffee Fortified with Iron—New Microparticles Can Be Added to Food and Beverages to Fight Malnutrition

Covalent Organic Frames Exploit Singlet and Triplet States for Photocatalysis

Overhaul Global Food Systems to Avert Worsening Land Crisis, Scientists Urge

The Amorphous Cathode Reveals the Redox Mechanism of the Low-Voltage Oxygen Dimer

Sediment Surge: Years After an Earthquake, Rivers Always Carry Mountains Downstream

Numerical Simulations Characterize "Matricial Tides" and Other Complex Wave Models Observed in the Qiantang River