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Ny klimadatabase gør oksekød til endnu større skurk: En mørbrad udleder lige så meget CO2 som en køretur til Paris
11hEn ny stor database viser, hvor meget CO2 500 forskellige fødevarer udleder.
The stunning — and sacred — lands of Utah's Bears Ears could soon be protected again
22hThe former president eviscerated Bears Ears National Monument. Now, President Biden is intent on restoring it.
Andrew Brooks, Who Developed a Covid Spit Test, Dies at 51
6hHis breakthrough helped millions get their results quickly in the early days of the pandemic, when tests were scarce and lines were long.
LATEST
Photonics for artificial intelligence and neuromorphic computing
10minScientists have given a fascinating new insight into the next steps to develop fast, energy-efficient, future computing systems that use light instead of electrons to process and store information – incorporating hardware inspired directly by the functioning of the human brain.
Scientists solve long-standing mystery by a whisker
10minNeuroscientists have experimented on mice to identify the brain region that functions beyond sensory encoding and motor encoding, potentially opening up new directions to studying the cellular and circuit mechanisms of sensory-motor transformations. The researchers report a cortical region traditionally defined as whisker motor cortex in mice is most directly related to the transformation process.
It's elemental: Ultra-trace detector tests gold purity
10minUnless radon gas is discovered in a home inspection, most people remain blissfully unaware that rocks like granite, metal ores, and some soils contain naturally occurring sources of radiation. In most cases, low levels of radiation are not a health concern. But some scientists and engineers are concerned about even trace levels of radiation, which can wreak havoc on sensitive equipment. The semico
Arctic warming and diminishing sea ice are influencing the atmosphere
10minResearchers have resolved for the first time, how the environment affects the formation of nanoparticles in the Arctic. The results give additional insight into the future of melting sea ice and the Arctic atmosphere. Until recent studies, the molecular processes of particle formation in the high Arctic remained a mystery.
Synthesizing valuable chemicals from contaminated soil
10minScientists have developed a process to produce commodity chemicals in a much less hazardous way than was previously possible. The researchers report that they have been able to utilize electrolysis, i.e., the application of an electric current, to obtain chemicals known as dichloro and dibromo compounds, which can then be used to synthesize commodity chemicals.
Past river activity in northern Africa reveals multiple Sahara greenings
10minThe analysis of sediment cores from the Mediterranean Sea combined with Earth system models tells the story of major environmental changes in North Africa over the last 160,000 years.
Hurricanes and typhoons moving 30km closer to coasts every decade
10minHigh-intensity tropical cyclones have been moving closer to coasts over the past 40 years, potentially causing more destruction than before.
Forty years of coral spawning captured in one place for the first time
10minEfforts to understand when corals reproduce have been given a boost thanks to a new resource that gives scientists open access to more than forty years' worth of information about coral spawning.
Using science to explore a 60-year-old Russian mystery
10minResearchers have conducted an original scientific study that puts forth a plausible explanation for the mysterious 1959 death of nine hikers in the Ural Mountains in the former Soviet Union. The tragic Dyatlov Pass Incident, as it came to be called, has spawned a number of theories, from murderous Yeti to secret military experiments.
It's elemental: Ultra-trace detector tests gold purity
21minUnless radon gas is discovered in a home inspection, most people remain blissfully unaware that rocks like granite, metal ores, and some soils contain naturally occurring sources of radiation. In most cases, low levels of radiation are not a health concern. But some scientists and engineers are concerned about even trace levels of radiation, which can wreak havoc on sensitive equipment. The semico
What we see shapes what we hear
38minPeople often move their hands up and down to 'highlight' what they are saying. Are such 'beat gestures' important for communication? Researchers created words with an ambiguous stress pattern and asked listeners what they heard (DIScount or disCOUNT?). The beat gestures people saw influenced what they heard, showing that listeners quickly integrate verbal and visual information during speech recog
Scholars reveal the changing nature of U.S. cities
38minNew findings buck the historical view that most cities in the United States developed in similar ways. Using a century's worth of urban spatial data, researchers found a long history of urban size (how big a place is) "decoupling" from urban form (the shape and structure of a city), leading to cities not all evolving the same — or even close.
Experiments show the record of early life could be full of 'false positives'
38minFor most of Earth's history, life was limited to the microscopic realm, with bacteria occupying nearly every possible niche. Life is generally thought to have evolved in some of the most extreme environments, like hydrothermal vents deep in the ocean or hot springs that still simmer in Yellowstone.
Immune system sets 'tripwire' to protect against viruses
38minA new study has revealed insights on the intricate, adaptive mechanisms of a protective system employed by the cells of mammalian immune systems. These defenses have evolved to set a type of tripwire that produces an immune response against attack from viruses.
Human activity caused the long-term growth of greenhouse gas methane
38minDecadal growth rate of methane in the atmosphere varied dramatically over the past 30 yeas with three distinct periods of slowed (1988-1998), quasi-stationary (1999-2006) and renewed (2007-2016) phases. An inverse analysis with atmospheric chemistry transport modeling explained these variations consistently. While emissions from oil and gas exploitation and natural climate events caused the slowed
Threads that sense how and when you move? New technology makes it possible
38minEngineers have developed a thread-based sensor capable of monitoring the direction, angle of rotation and degree of displacement of the head. The design is a proof of principle that could be extended to measuring movements of other limbs by sensors attached like tatoos to the skin.
'Be a man': Why some men respond aggressively to threats to manhood
38minWhen their manhood is threatened, some men respond more aggressively than others. New research suggests who may be most triggered by such threats – younger men whose sense of masculinity depends heavily on other people's opinions.
Genetic analysis of symptoms yields new insights into PTSD
38minA new study uncovers intriguing genetic similarities between PTSD and other mental health disorders such as anxiety, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia. The findings also suggest that existing drugs commonly used for other disorders might be modified to help treat individual symptoms of multiple disorders.
Chemists settle battery debate, propel research forward
38minChemists have identified new details of the reaction mechanism that takes place in batteries with lithium metal anodes. The findings are a major step towards developing smaller, lighter, and less expensive batteries for electric vehicles.
Why anesthetic stops cell's walkers in their tracks
38minResearchers detail the mechanism that allows propofol, a common anesthetic, to halt the movement of kinesin proteins that deliver cargoes to the far reaches of cells.
Wood formation can now be followed in real-time — and possibly serve the climate of tomorrow
38minA genetic engineering method makes it possible to observe how woody cell walls are built in plants. The new research in wood formation opens up the possibility of developing sturdier construction materials and perhaps more climate efficient trees.
Frequent cannabis use by young people linked to decline in IQ
38minA study has found that adolescents who frequently use cannabis may experience a decline in Intelligence Quotient (IQ) over time. The findings of the research provide further insight into the harmful neurological and cognitive effects of frequent cannabis use on young people.
New concept for rocket thruster exploits the mechanism behind solar flares
38minA new type of rocket thruster that could take humankind to Mars and beyond has been proposed by a physicist. The device would apply magnetic fields to cause particles of plasma to shoot out the back of a rocket and propel the craft forward.
Coronavirus latest: US hospital admissions drop below 100,000 for first time in 2 months
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Size matters: How the size of a male's weapons affects its anti-predator tactics
1hWhen males have to fight for reproductive rights, having larger weapons such as horns gives them an edge. However, this can also limit their mobility, making them more vulnerable to predators. In a recent study, scientists demonstrated that males of a species adopt different anti-predator tactics — tonic immobility or escape — based on the size of their weapons, opening doors to a better underst
A Sun's Eye View of the Solar System
1hIf you could stand on the Sun and look out at Earth and the other planets, what would it look like?
'Liquid' machine-learning system adapts to changing conditions
1hResearchers developed a neural network that learns on the job, not just during training. The 'liquid' network varies its equations' parameters, enhancing its ability to analyze time series data. The advance could boost autonomous driving, medical diagnosis, and more.
'Liquid' machine-learning system adapts to changing conditions
1hResearchers developed a neural network that learns on the job, not just during training. The 'liquid' network varies its equations' parameters, enhancing its ability to analyze time series data. The advance could boost autonomous driving, medical diagnosis, and more.
Johnson and Sunak draw up plans for post-Covid recovery
2hMinisters to set out proposals to rebuild economy through investment and skills
Protesters Block COVID-19 Vaccination Site In LA
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2hDodger Stadium Site LA
Dozens of protesters temporarily blocked the entrance to one of the nation's largest mass-vaccination sites. People in hundreds of cars, waiting in line for hours, had to wait even longer. (Image credit: Damian Dovarganes/AP)
SoftBank's Son expects mass production of driverless cars in two years
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What do you think will be the dominant way of life of the future? Life form based on silicon, carbon or fusion of the two?
3hSo, I watch in awe the advances in artificial intelligence. At this rate, I would not be surprised if machines reached general artificial intelligence before 2100. Knowing that machines never get tired or bored, and they are super fast processing information and doing work (just ask a human and a computer to write a word 1000 times , or see how learning algorithms reach a superhuman level in some
SpaceX vs Nasa: who will get us to the Moon first? Here's how their latest rockets compare
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Electric Cars Are Coming, and Fast. Is the Nation's Grid Up to It? – GM's decision this week to phase out gasoline vehicles is the latest in a major shift that will mean drastic new demands on electric utilities. Here are four things that will need to happen.
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Data Scientist Vs Machine Learning Engineer: Which Career option to Choose?
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New 'Liquid' AI Learns Continuously From Its Experience of the World
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How automation will soon impact us all – AI, robotics and automation doesn't have to take ALL the jobs, just enough that it causes significant socioeconomic disruption. And it is GOING to within a few years.
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Microsoft patent an AI to revive your dead loved ones as chatbots
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The Utopia Mirage: Universal Basic Income, Socialism, and the Future of the Global Economy.
3hIntroduction I see a great deal of talk on this subreddit about Universal Basic Income (UBI). I'll admit to not hating the idea, since I believe that if implemented correctly it could do a great deal of good. However, after reading the comments under this post , and reading the article that the post is about, I can't help but want to speak my mind on the matter. I admire the author of the article
Money generated from the space internet venture could fund plans to establish a human colony on Mars
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SpaceX Crew Dragon: the first 4 private citizens revealed for trip to space in 2022
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Houston company could provide answer to Elon Musk's $100 million question
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Has this woman just invented the rocket that will take us to Mars?
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The hybrid economy: Why UBI is unavoidable as we edge towards a radically superintelligent civilization
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Four transformational technologies to have on your radar – Disruption can come from anywhere, at any time. Weak signals may provide advance notice.
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Interstellar Lab's BioPod prepares for plant cultivation on the moon: Revealed at the Future Investment Initiative in Riyad, the inflatable, environmentally controlled plant cultivation pod is intended to sustain flora beyond the earth's surface.
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English City to Host World-first Electric Flying Car Airport
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New Fast-Charging, Low-Cost Batteries Could Be a Game-Changer for Electric Cars
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Scientists Made a Biohybrid Nose Using Cells From Mosquitoes
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Scania Ditches Fuel Cell Trucks To Focus On Full Electric
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Spain set to pilot four-day week as response to coronavirus pandemic
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Saturday Night Live Is Over It
3hSaturday Night Live returned last night after a six-week hiatus, ready to tackle a turbulent period that included the insurrection at the Capitol, the inauguration of Joe Biden, and the second impeachment of Donald Trump—the kind of chaotic political fodder that's been a mainstay of the show for the past four years. I tuned in with a tinge of dread, expecting perhaps a dramatic send-off for Alec
US must unify atmospheric biology research or risk national security, experts urge
4hGlobal circulating winds can carry bacteria, fungal spores, viruses and pollen over long distances and across national borders, but the United States is ill-prepared to confront future disease outbreaks or food-supply threats caused by airborne organisms, says a new article.
Using zirconium as an additive in super-strong composite materials
4hCeramic matrix composites (CMCs) are incredibly strong materials used in jet engines, gas turbines, and cutting tools for nickel superalloys. Aluminum oxide (Al2O3) is hard and chemically inert, and tungsten carbide (WC) is used as a superhard material, but past efforts to create an Al2O3-WC CMC yielded unsatisfactory results. Recently, a study by Japanese scientists shows that adding zirconium at
A pandemic that should never be forgotten | Letters
4hReaders respond to an article by Jonathan Freedland, which suggested that the coronavirus outbreak may quickly fade from collective memory As ever, Jonathan Freedland writes more powerfully and movingly than any other commentator ( History suggests we may forget the pandemic sooner than we think , 29 January). His appeal for us to find a means of perpetuating some memory of those who died, who we
Mars had up to 20 separate ice ages, discover scientists
4hResearchers find that Mars had from six to 20 distinct ice ages over 300 to 800 million years. The scientists analyzed data and high-resolution photos from Mars to reach their conclusions. The study has implications for understanding the planetary history of the Red Planet. Geologists unraveled the mysteries of Martian glaciers, concluding that the planet had up to 20 separate ice ages. The groun
Three mental health conditions contribute to violent offenses
5hResearchers find a disproportionate number of inmates with violent offenses suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder, panic disorder and alcohol use disorder.
High schoolers discover four exoplanets through mentorship program
5hThey may be the youngest astronomers to make a discovery yet. This week, a 16-year-old and an 18-year-old have co-authored a peer-reviewed paper describing the discovery of four new exoplanets about 200-light-years away from Earth.
Scientists discover a new pathway essential for blood formation
5hScientists have discovered how a protein called Tip60 plays a vital role in the renewal of blood cells in the body. Without it, the stem cells that make new blood suffer catastrophic damage. This discovery could lead to better treatments for life-threatening blood-related diseases like leukemia.
How the brain is programmed for computer programming?
5hExpert computer programmers show higher proficiency in certain behavioral and attention skills than their novice peers. To identify the responsible brain regions, scientists used fMRI to analyze the brain activities of 30 programmers of different skill level, finding that seven regions of the frontal, parietal and temporal cortices in expert programmers' brains are fine-tuned for programming. The
Turning food waste back into food
5hScientists have discovered fermented food waste can boost bacteria that increase crop growth, making plants more resistant to pathogens and reducing carbon emissions from farming.
Technology bolsters use of chia seeds to help improve health, slow signs of aging
5hA team has developed and patented a method to separate mucilage from chia seeds, yielding a protein-rich chia seed flour with improved bioactivity and functionality compared with conventional methods.
Gendered division of labor shaped human spatial behavior
5hResearch based on the daily movements of people living in a contemporary hunter-gatherer society provides new evidence for links between the gendered division of labor in human societies over the past 2.5 million years and differences in the way men and women think about space.
Legal cannabis stores linked to fewer opioid deaths in the United States
5hAccess to legal cannabis stores is associated with a reduction in opioid related deaths in the United States, particularly those linked to synthetic opioids such as fentanyl, finds a new study.
Consuming omega-3 fatty acids could prevent asthma, study suggests
5hNew research suggests that a higher dietary intake of long chain omega-3 fatty acids in childhood may reduce the risk of developing subsequent asthma, but only in children carrying a common gene variant.
In Brazil, many smaller dams disrupt fish more than large hydropower projects
5hA new article quantifies the tradeoffs between hydroelectric generation capacity and the impacts on river connectivity for thousands of current and projected future dams across Brazil. The findings confirm that small hydropower plants are far more responsible for river fragmentation than their larger counterparts due to their prevalence and distribution.
Hypnotic suggestions can make a complex task easy by helping vision fill in the blanks
5hNew research demonstrates that hypnosis — the process of focusing a person's attention on a specific task or sensation — can turn a normally difficult visual task into a far easier one by helping individuals mentally 'fill in the gaps' of missing visual cues.
Did a Supermassive Black Hole Influence the Evolution of Life on Earth?
5hThe idea isn't as crazy as it might sound — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
6h
Technology could upend DNA sequencing for diagnosing certain DNA mutations
6hDoctors are increasingly using genetic signatures to diagnose diseases and determine the best course of care, but using DNA sequencing and other techniques to detect genomic rearrangements remains costly or limited in capabilities. However, an innovative breakthrough promises to diagnose DNA rearrangement mutations at a fraction of the cost with improved accuracy.
Hvordan kunne corona-variant snige sig uden om flokimmunitet i Brasilien?
7hPLUS. En storby i Brasilien var kendt som verdens første by med flokimmunitet, men så blev rigtig mange syge i indeværende bølge. Hvad skete der? Det har vi talt med to professorer om.
Climate Adaptation Summit 2021
7hThe first ever Climate Adaptation Summit (#adaptationsummit) that I have heard about took place last week, on January 25-26. I think such a summit was a step in the right direction. It was adapted to the Covid-19 situation and therefore an online virtual summit streamed on YouTube . I watched a few of the streamed sessions, and it struck me that climate change adaptation seems to be a fairly new
New 'Liquid' AI Learns Continuously From Its Experience of the World
7hFor all its comparisons to the human brain, AI still isn't much like us. Maybe that's alright. In the animal kingdom, brains come in all shapes and sizes. So, in a new machine learning approach, engineers did away with the human brain and all its beautiful complexity—turning instead to the brain of a lowly worm for inspiration. Turns out, simplicity has its benefits. The resulting neural network
Two Biden Priorities, Climate and Inequality, Meet on Black-Owned Farms
7hThe administration has pledged to make agriculture a cornerstone of its plan to fight warming, but also to tackle a legacy of discrimination that has pushed Black farmers off the land.
Are Effect Sizes in Psychology Meaningless?
7hAn argument that conceptual replications are more important than effect sizes
Banning White Supremacy Isn't Censorship, It's Accountability
8hClaiming that deplatforming racists violates First Amendment rights shows a distorted understanding of how speech, race, and power work online.
The Other Tiger
8hJorge Luis Borges was a poet, but he was also a dreamer of wild fiction, a thoughtful essayist, and—in all of his works—a philosopher. He was always pulling at the threads of perspective and reality, questioning his own point of view. In "," he marvels at the power of the creature in his mind's eye, envisioned with such detail that he writes about the bony structure / that quivers under the glowi
Is it possible to change a chicken's sex before it hatches?
9hBillions of unwanted male chicks are slaughtered by the farming industry. Now a startup claims to have found a surprising solution to the problem The eggs we eat have a hidden cost. About 7bn male chicks are killed worldwide every year to produce them. Farmers need to replenish their supply of egg-laying hens but, by nature, half the chicks that hatch are male and growing them for meat is unecono
Power Up Anywhere With Our Favorite Portable Chargers
9hKeep your phone, tablet, laptop, or device running with these handheld power banks.
How Universes Might Bubble Up and Collide
9hTo understand how universes might inflate and bump into each other in the hypothetical multiverse, physicists are studying digital and physical analogs of the process.
Electric cars, fewer cows in New Zealand's climate change plan
10hNew Zealand unveiled a blueprint Sunday to phase out petrol-powered cars while its dairy industry, a key pillar of the economy, must slash cow numbers under the ambitious plan to be carbon neutral by 2050.
The Best Apps to Build Better Habits (and Stick to Them)
10hDon't let your resolutions flame out. These tech tools help keep you on track.
Sweet Jesus, Can Someone Just Tell Me What to Cook Every Day?
10hFed up with pandemic-fueled meal-prep anxiety, I asked the Gray Lady to send me a weekly email telling me precisely what to buy and cook. It was the right move.
Couple Forced to Adopt Their Own Children After a Surrogate Pregnancy
10hTammy and Jordan Myers will have to adopt their twins after two Michigan judges denied them parental rights because the children had been carried by a surrogate.
The Colleges That Took the Pandemic Seriously
10hU ntil vaccines against COVID-19 are available to all, the public will need two things: a reason for hope and a vision of how to live more safely and productively in the meantime. For both, Americans can look to the examples set by a number of colleges and universities—a surprising turn, perhaps, given the widespread anxieties that these institutions' reopening in the fall created. Since last sum
Israel Covid vaccine data shows extremely low rate of infections
10hOnly 0.04% of people caught virus a week after second dose and 0.002% needed hospital treatment Coronavirus – latest updates See all our coronavirus coverage Studies in Israel have offered tentative optimism on the effectiveness of vaccines in curbing the coronavirus pandemic, with initial data suggesting even the early stages of inoculation campaigns might have marked decreases in both hospital
Can Chloé Valdary Sell Skeptics on DEI?
10hChloé Valdary is the founder of Theory of Enchantment, a diversity and resilience training company that the 27-year-old African American entrepreneur runs from Downtown Brooklyn. Its website lists clients including TikTok, WeWork, the Federal Aviation Administration, and Greenwich High School, and asks potential customers a loaded question: "Looking for an antiracism program that actually fights
Americans Don't Know What Urban Collapse Really Looks Like
10hIf you've ever seen a picture of a lost city—maybe in the pages of National Geographic or in the first Tomb Raider movie—you were probably looking at the crumbling temples and immense, empty canals of Angkor, the former capital of the Khmer empire in present-day Cambodia. Thick tree roots have wrapped themselves around massive blocks of stone in its legendary palaces. Flowers grow from cracks in
Studie fastslår: Bestemte tarmbakterier er vigtigere for vægttab end kost og gener
11hPLUS. Et dansk-kinesisk studie har fundet ud af, at man nemmere taber sig, hvis tarmen indeholder bestemte bakterier.
Coronapod: Fixing the world's pandemic alarm
11hNature, Published online: 29 January 2021; doi:10.1038/d41586-021-00278-7 A year ago the WHO's coronavirus emergency alarm was largely ignored. Why?
I'm an NHS consultant anaesthetist. I see the terror in my Covid patients' eyes
11hAs a hospital consultant working in intensive care, the reality of coronavirus and patients' fear is brought home to me every day I'm not ready," the patient implores me through her CPAP [continuous positive airway pressure] hood. She's breathing at more than triple her normal rate and I've been asked to intubate her as she's deteriorating, despite three days in intensive care. She is 42 years ol
This Ammonite Was Fossilized Outside Its Shell
12hThe bizarre fossil is one of very few records of soft tissue in a creature better known as a whorled shell.
Psychedelics & Mysticism: How to Not Get Lost Thinking You Know It All
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Is neurofeedback ready for clinical applications and is it possible for it to get better ?
12hIs it overhyped or does it really have meaningful potential ? submitted by /u/MouldyChocolate [link] [comments]
Cool interview about the Neuralink robot with some of the engineers on the team
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Resources for an RL Researcher
12hHi all, I'm currently a PhD student in reinforcement learning where I focus on computational methods for agents to learn sequential decision making problems (think: a robot learning how to pick up blocks) and am interested in how to get them to transfer the skills they learn in 1 environment to another. Naturally, how humans or animals are able to do this type of transfer seamlessly is of interes
Is it possible to get hired as a programmer/data analyst in a lab after undergrad? What skills should I build?
12h"Wet" neuroscience labs (e.g. those employing techniques from biochemistry) will probably not hire an undergrad for this sort of position since a Master's/PhD is usually where students learn the skills used in those labs But I'm a compsci undergrad and I already know a fair amount of neuroimaging and computational tools (python, stats+machine learning, FSL, fMRIprep). These seem like pretty in-de
What's the difference between all the Covid vaccines?
12hFirst there was Pfizer, then AstraZeneca, now Moderna and Novavax. How do they differ? And which might you get? Coronavirus – latest updates See all our coronavirus coverage Continue reading…
DSB's motorleverandør tiltalt for brud på konkurrenceloven
12hPLUS. Bagmandspolitiet har rejst tiltale mod den tyske motorleverandør Deutz og virksomhedens danske forhandler, Diesel Motor Nordic, for brud på konkurrenceloven. Dømmes de, kan det koste millionbøder og udelukke virksomhederne for kommende udbud
Hur bra är bokashikompost?
12hApropå läsarfrågan "Vilket är bäst – hemkompost eller hämtkompost?" i F&F 4/2020: Hur bra är bokashikompost, där nedbrytningen sker genom fermentering, jämfört med annan kompostering?/Elin Sjökvist
The vaccines are safe. We would urge all minority groups to get one
13hTwo politicians from Asian immigrant families seek to reassure every community of the importance of the vaccination rollout Coronavirus – latest updates See all our coronavirus coverage Last week, we reached the sombre milestone of 100,000 Covid-19 deaths in the UK. Every death is a tragedy and leaves behind a bereft family, but it is evident some communities have been hit harder than others. Peo
Professor Avi Loeb: 'It would be arrogant to think we're alone in the universe'
14hWhen Harvard professor Avi Loeb discovered possible signs of extraterrestrial activity, it caused a scandal in the research community. Is fear and conservatism stopping science from considering plausible evidence that there are aliens out there? By the time humanity noticed the object, it was already leaving the solar system. 19 October 2017. Astronomers at the University of Hawaii notice an odd
Patient-reported outcomes from the randomized phase III CROWN study of first-line Lorlatinib versus in ALK+ NSCLC
15hPatient-reported outcomes from the phase III CROWN study showed that time to treatment deterioration (TTD) in pain in chest, dyspnea, and cough was comparable between those who received lorlatinib and patients who took crizotinib. The research was presented today at the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer's 2020 World Conference on Lung Cancer Singapore.
What a great shot! Vaccination selfies become the latest social media hit
15hA new trend has emerged – public figures posting 'vaxxies' showing the moment they received their jab Coronavirus – latest updates See all our coronavirus coverage The latest social media trend involves no ice buckets, no filters and certainly no sea shanties. Now celebrities and politicians around the world are vying to post the best "vaxxies" – selfies of the moment they receive their Covid-19
Ultrasound Blasts 'Jumpstarted' The Brains of 2 People in Coma-Like State
16hThey've started to communicate.
Løgn, drab og danske protester: Frankrig ofrede egne soldater og civile aktivister for at blive atommagt
16hFørst for 25 år siden stoppede Frankrig sine atomprøvesprængninger.
Social & structural factors influence racial disparities in COVID-19 mortality
16hCOVID-19 mortality racial disparities in the US are associated with social factors like income, education and internet access, rather than biology, according to a Rutgers study.
Lista: Fem historiska bilder från Hubbleteleskopet
17hVärldens första rymdteleskop har hunnit fylla 30 år. Under den tiden har Hubbleteleskopet tagit flera banbrytande bilder – från avlägsna galaxer till närgångna foton på stjärnors födelse. Här har SVT:s vetenskapsredaktion valt ut fem av sina favoritbilder.
Astronauternas farliga uppdrag – fixade Hubbles kamera
17hVärldsberömda teleskopet Hubble har i över 30 år skickat hem spektakulära bilder som gett en helt ny bild av kosmos. En succé inom vetenskap – men det hade kunnat bli ett fiasko om inte astronauterna lyckats med sitt riskfyllda uppdrag. – Det var historiens viktigaste uppdrag, säger astronauten Story Musgrave.
Make Bath Bombs At Home
18hYour first batch of scent, salt and fizz may not be beautiful, but you'll know exactly what you're introducing to your tub.
How to Have A Safe Super Bowl Sunday
18hGo team! Even if your watch party is small or on Zoom, there are games and other activities to get even the most casual fan involved and engaged.
How to Downscale Your Super Bowl Spread
19hYou probably won't be watching with a crowd, but you can still have wings, dip and a sub-style sandwich to eat during the game.
Things To Do At Home
19hThis week, learn about metamorphosing insects, dance your way through the Cleveland Museum of Art or watch a documentary.
Gadget makers seek gold in eerie Tokyo trade show
20h'Faster than scissors' pouch-opener foresees pandemic profits from lasting Covid trends
21h
Joseph Sonnabend, Early Force in Fight Against AIDS, Dies at 88
22hAt the epicenter of the epidemic in New York City, he was a pioneer researcher who, as a clinician, also made house calls.
Do You Really Need a Desktop Robotic Arm? Yes, Obviously You Do.
1dFinding a good hobby can be a great way to de-stress, unwind, and decompress, while simultaneously learning new things and making yourself a more well-rounded and interesting person. And luckily, if you're a science and technology buff, there are lots of really cool hobbies out there, from flying drones and setting up smart homes, to 3D printing and computer programming. However, if you're lookin
ERAS program expedites recovery for congenital heart surgery patients
1dSelect patients born with heart defects and who undergo congenital heart surgery recover with few complications and reduced opioid use when a comprehensive, evidence-based enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) program is used.
EU's vaccine blunder reopens Brexit battle over Irish border
1dTory MPs use short-lived announcement of export ban to call for overhaul of trade deal, as EU chief is attacked over U-turn Coronavirus – latest updates See all our coronavirus coverage The European Union's threat to impose a vaccine border between Northern Ireland and the Republic risks reigniting one of Brexit's bitterest disputes, as senior Tories said the move proved the need for an immediate
Family Photo Snapped by Solar Orbiter Shows Venus, Earth And Mars Gleaming Like Stars
1d"That's here. That's home. That's us."
'Like Wartime': Canadian Companies Unite to Start Mass Virus Testing
1dA consortium of some of Canada's largest companies, representing 350,000 employees nationwide, has launched a rapid testing program aimed at reopening the country's economy.
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