TwistedSifter on MSN
Sea urchins might not be as simple as once thought. New study finds that their entire body may be their brain.
Maybe we aren't as smart as we think we are.
The team used their new printing method to encode a photo of the Mona Lisa onto their smart skin material (left). The photo, which can initially appear hidden in the material, can be revealed by ...
Despite the prevalence of synthetic materials across different industries and scientific fields, most are developed to serve ...
The field of plant adaptation to climate change has garnered significant attention due to the increasing frequency and intensity of environmental stressors such as temperature fluctuations, altered ...
Osteocytes, the most abundant cells in bone tissue, have long been underestimated in their functional capacity. Traditionally viewed as passive entities, recent research has illuminated their pivotal ...
Objective Low energy availability (LEA) impairs musculoskeletal health, with emerging evidence of impaired neuromusculoskeletal adaptations to training. We aimed to synthesise the existing evidence ...
Cardi B has found herself at the center of a revived political debate after fans unearthed an old message she posted on X, interpreting it as a swipe at celebrities such as Nicki Minaj who have shown ...
We all have about 20,000 genes in our genomes. While this diversity is what makes the human experience so rich, our genetic differences can make things more difficult when it comes to medicine and the ...
Taiwan says China has been stepping up military activities Taipei says military able to respond without centralised command China views Taiwan as its own territory, which Taipei rejects TAIPEI, Dec 16 ...
Researchers at Duke University used CRISPR technologies to discover previously unannotated stretches of DNA in the ‘dark genome’ that are responsible for controlling how cells sense and respond to the ...
Listen to the latest episodes of Bitesize GCSE Biology on BBC Sounds.
As far as plants go, Venus flytraps are pretty hardcore. After attracting its prey with a fruity scent and trapping it inside its leaves, the flytrap slowly digests the insect for 5 to 12 days, ...
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