Technology

Watching Their Dust: Photographing Players in Pollination

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The ‘Sounds’ of Space as NASA’s Cassini Dives by Saturn

Space might seem silent to our ears, but NASA’s Cassini mission revealed that the cosmos has a voice one made of plasma waves, magnetic fields, and eerie frequencies. During its historic dive between Saturn and its rings, Cassini captured what scientists now call the “sounds of space,” transforming invisible energy into something we can hear

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Scientists, Feeling Under Siege, March Against Trump Policies

In an unprecedented show of solidarity, thousands of scientists and supporters across the U.S. took to the streets, marching not just for science but for its survival. Frustrated by former President Donald Trump’s policies that they say undermined research, environmental protections, and evidence-based decision-making, the scientific community responded with its loudest protest in decades. Why

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What Moves Gravel Size Gypsum Crystals Around the Desert?

In the stark, sun bleached deserts of the American Southwest and other arid regions, strange trails sometimes appear thin lines etched in the sand behind small, gravel sized gypsum crystals. The crystals have moved, often in large numbers, yet there are no footprints, no windblown debris, and no signs of animal activity. What’s causing these

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A Lesson From the Henrietta Lacks Story: Science Needs Your Cells

In 1951, a young African American woman named Henrietta Lacks unknowingly changed the future of medicine. Cells taken from her tumor without her knowledge or consent became the first immortal human cell line, known as HeLa cells. These cells revolutionized scientific research, leading to breakthroughs in cancer treatment, vaccines, and genetics. But behind this medical

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No Longer a Dream: Silicon Valley Takes On the Flying Car

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