A comet named 3I/ATLAS has caught the attention of scientists worldwide. This space rock, as big as Manhattan, is acting strangely. It's doing things that comets usually don't do. For example, it has an anti-tail. That means it's shooting particles towards the sun instead of away from it. Also, it's
A comet named 3I/ATLAS has sparked a lot of chatter online. People are wondering why NASA and China's space agency haven't shared new pictures of it. Some even think China might know something NASA is hiding. But let's break down what's really going on. First, 3I/ATLAS is a big deal. It's only the
Earth has a new, temporary neighbor in space. It's not a moon like we usually think of, but an asteroid named 2025 PN7. This space rock is tagging along with Earth's journey around the sun, but it's not actually orbiting our planet. Instead, it's more like a hitchhiker, sticking around for about 58
The American Seed Trade Association (ASTA) is stepping into a bigger role. They will now lead the charge for biotech crop technology. This shift happened because the Biotechnology Innovation Organization (BIO) decided to focus solely on health and biopharmaceuticals. A committee made up of BIO memb
In a recent discussion, scientist James Lyons-Weiler shed light on the troubling issue of scientific fraud and its impact on public health. Lyons-Weiler, known for his work in ecology and evolutionary biology, highlighted how the manipulation of scientific data has been a longstanding problem. Lyon
Sea anemones, those fascinating creatures from the ocean, have a lot to teach us about how life evolved from simple to complex forms. They belong to a group of animals called Cnidaria, which are some of the earliest branching members of the animal kingdom. Scientists have been studying the starlet s
Astronomers have been keeping a close eye on a peculiar object, 3I/ATLAS, as it zooms through our solar system. This is the third interstellar visitor we've spotted, after 1I/'Oumuamua and 2I/Borisov. What makes 3I/ATLAS stand out is its unusual tail, which has been acting strangely. Comets usually
Snakes are incredibly fast. They can strike before their prey even notices them. This speed makes them very effective hunters. A new study used high-speed cameras to capture this speed in action. The study looked at 36 different types of venomous snakes. It showed how these snakes strike their prey
Fluorine is a super important element in many medicines, pesticides, and high-tech materials. The way fluorine atoms attach to carbon chains can change how these molecules behave. For a long time, scientists have studied how two fluorine atoms attach to a carbon chain. But what about three or four f
People often judge others based on first impressions, and one of the first things they notice is how you walk. A recent study found that the way you move can make a big difference in how others perceive you. It turns out that a confident stride can make a person appear more dominant, even if they ar
