Latest Posts

Quantum spin liquid could shed new light on superconductivity 0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 24, 2018
A new type of quantum spin liquid has been unveiled by an international team of physicists and chemists.

By David Aragorn
Biology Explains Why Your Teen Seems ‘Crazy’0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 24, 2018
The “crazy teenager” is one of the oldest social tropes around. But adolescents aren’t really crazy at all—in fact, they’re usually acting pretty rationally considering the biological earthquake raging inside their heads, prominent neuroscientist Dr. Frances Jensen explained during the 3rd annual Fortune Brainstorm Health conference in Laguna Niguel, CA.

By David Aragorn
Nanodiamond research shines brightly on S&T chemistry student’s success 0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 24, 2018
With an enthusiasm for chemistry that’s hard to miss, and scientific achievements that defy her age, Cholaphan Deeleepojananan, a senior in chemistry at Missouri University of Science and Technology, chose her path while in high school in Nakhon Pathom, Thailand.

By David Aragorn
Scientists control molecular alignment on a graphene surface 0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 23, 2018
A fluke discovery could pave the way towards improved graphene-based electronics

By David Aragorn
What You Need to Know About Stephen Hawking’s Final Physics Paper 0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 23, 2018
Less than two weeks before his death on March 14, beloved cosmologist Stephen Hawking put the final touches on a research paper about the origin and nature of the Universe. Some media outlets have been pouring praise onto the paper, saying it could be the most important thing he ever did. On closer inspection, however, the new study isn’t likely to shatter our conceptions of the cosmos—at least not yet.

By David Aragorn
This strange ‘alien’ skeleton is actually a human fetus with genetic bone defects 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 23, 2018
Ending a long-standing mystery that once set the unidentified flying object community abuzz, researchers have sequenced the entire genome of a strange, 15-centimeter-tall human skeleton and identified mutations that may be responsible for its odd appearance.

By David Aragorn
US government is ignoring UFO sightings, says former Pentagon insider 0
- From Around the Web, UFO News
- March 23, 2018
The craft might not be alien, but could suggest that China, Russia or some other country has secretly developed incredibly advanced technology

By David Aragorn
Mystery of Peruvian fireballs finally explained (VIDEO)0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- March 23, 2018
Peruvian scientists have finally unravelled the mystery behind the fireballs that lit up the night sky as they fell to Earth last month.

By David Aragorn
Scientists use diamond in world’s first continuous room-temperature solid-state maser 0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 22, 2018
The maser (microwave amplification by stimulated emission of radiation), the older microwave frequency sibling of the laser, was invented in 1954. However unlike lasers, which have become widespread, masers are much less widely used because in order to function they must be cooled to temperatures close to absolute zero (-273°C).

By David Aragorn
‘Alien’ mummies from Peru have human chromosome numbers, but not anatomy – scientists 1
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web, UFO News
- March 22, 2018
Russian researchers have analyzed tissue samples from one of the mysterious alien creatures uncovered in Peru last year. The mummy, with an elongated skull and only three fingers, has excited ufologists since its discovery.

By David Aragorn

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