MsCuttsScienceflipped into Anatomy Meat Red Meat Is Just the Latest Food Science Fake OutOutside Magazine - Christine ByrneLast week a new study came out that questioned the long-standing recommendation to eat less red meat. Maybe you’re confused, or maybe you’re just rolling your eyes at yet another round of contradicting
MsCuttsScienceflipped into SpaceBlack Holes Ask Ethan: How Dense Is A Black Hole?Forbes - Ethan SiegelIf you took any massive object in the Universe and compressed it into a small enough volume, you could transform it into a black hole. Mass curves the fabric of space, and if you collect enough mass in
MsCuttsScienceflipped into PhysicsScience Be Master of the Midway—With Physics!WIRED - Condé Nast Come on. Some of those carnival games are just plain silly. There’s one (check out the video) with a bowling pin and a ball suspended from a string …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Earth ScienceShipping Why lightning strikes twice as often over shipping lanesArs Technica - Alex Davies, wired.com The heavens cast their wrath and fury on the ships more than on the fishes. For all the progress humanity has made since Odysseus had a spot of …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Animal PhylaScience When orangutans played kazoos, they produced evolutionary newsThe Washington PostSpeech is one of the defining marks of humanhood. It is the interface of our social and societal relationships, and the baton through which individuals and generations pass information and knowledge from
MsCuttsScienceflipped into CELLSNeurophilosophy Minibrains Grown In The Laboratory Produce Brainwaves. Now What?Forbes - Elizabeth FernandezIt’s hard to study the human brain. It is the most complex in the animal kingdom with its massive collection of neurons, 80-100 billion to be exact, three times more than chimpanzees. Research relating
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Interesting Stuff Science Laser scanning tech uncovers huge network of ancient Maya farmsEuronews - By Denise Chow with NBC News Tech and Science NewsDeep within a rainforest in Belize, scientists using lasers beamed from an airplane to peer beneath the dense foliage have discovered evidence of a vast network of ancient Maya farms that date back thousands
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Geologic HistoryScience New evidence shows how asteroid dust cloud may have sparked new life on Earth 470m years agoThe Guardian - Robin McKie science editorAstronomers have discovered intriguing evidence that an asteroid break-up blanketed Earth with dust millions of years ago. The event dramatically cooled the planet and triggered an ice age that was followed
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Sustainability Water Cookies, beer, or beef: Which of these is worse on the environment to make?Inverse - The Conversation Scientists looked at the water scarcity footprints of the diets of 9,341 adults, involving more than 5,000 foods. Our diets can have a big …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Enviromental EPA Advisory Board Members Axed by Trump's EPA Are Preparing Their Own Pollution ReportGizmodo Twenty experts who formerly served on the Environmental Protection Agency’s Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee (CASC)—and who were canned as …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Anatomy Spinal Cords The operation making paralysed walk for first timeBBC FutureAround 2-3million people worldwide have spinal cord injury. When the spinal cord is injured every part of the body is paralysed below it and without sensation. But now scientists have achieved a remarkable
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Anatomy Neurophilosophy New research makes it harder to define deathThe Washington Post“Death, this looming presence just over the horizon, is quite ill defined from both a scientific as well as a medical point of view,” he writes. Koch tracks a shifting concept of death, from the cessation
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Anatomy Exercise Science Says You Only Need to Work Out for 13 Minutes to Make a DifferenceParents Magazine A new study suggests that a short workout can lead to big gains in strength. You know that a good workout plan includes cardio, strength training, and …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Scientists & ProcessScience The Executive Branch Must Stop Suppressing Sciencescientificamerican.com - Chuck Hagel For much of my time in public service, there were some things government officials did just because they were the right things to do—and that …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Animal PhylaSnakes What's The Biggest Animal That a Snake Can Swallow?Live Science - Grant Currin The top suggested searches on YouTube for "snake eats" offer some insight into our fascination with the scary and disgusting. Some of the suggestions …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Sustainability Science (India) The Reasons Why We Really Need to Look Out for White Stripes on Chickenmaximozz.org Raw chicken meat is normally pink, but you may have noticed some white stripes on your chicken breasts. If so, you’ve probably wondered if these …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into GeneticsJapan Japan Approves Scientist's Plan to Create World's First HumanimalsGizmodo For the first time, a government is supporting a plan to create animal embryos with human cells and bring them to term, resulting in a type of …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Anatomy Humanity Babies Who Are Cuddled More Seem to Have Their Genetics Altered For Years AfterwardsScienceAlert - David Nield The amount of close and comforting contact that young infants get doesn't just keep them warm, snug, and loved. A 2017 study says it can actually …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Anatomy Science Sudden infant death syndrome down to gene deficiency which prevents milk being digested in some babiesThe Telegraph - By Henry BodkinSudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) may be caused by a defective gene which prevents babies digesting milk, a breakthrough study has found. Scientists said some of the roughly 200 UK babies who die unexpectedly
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Human ImpactScience In the Sea, Not All Plastic Lasts ForeverThe New York Times - William J. BroadA major component of ocean pollution is less devastating and more manageable than usually portrayed, according to a scientific team at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Cape Cod, Mass., and Massachusetts
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Anatomy Acne Dermatologists say people with acne have 5 lifestyle factors in commonInverse - Alexandra Pattillo Acne is driven by the exposome. If you’ve ever had a pimple (or ten), you know how anxiety-producing and stressful acne can be. While it can feel like …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into SpaceAstronomy Astronomers show how supergiant stars repeatedly cool and heat upphys.org - Royal Observatory of Belgium An international team of professional and amateur astronomers, which includes Alex Lobel, astronomer at the Royal Observatory of Belgium, has …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Bacteria Icon version of the Flipboard logoScience Impacts of low-dose exposure to antibiotics unveiled in zebrafish gutphys.org - University of Oregon An antibiotic commonly found at low concentrations in the environment can have major impacts on gut bacteria, report researchers at the University of …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Animal PhylaIcon version of the Flipboard logoLiver Liver fluke linked to liver disease in U.K. horsesphys.org - University of Liverpool A harmful parasite that costs the U.K. cattle and sheep industry an estimated £300 million per year may also be an under‐recognised cause of liver …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Anatomy Genetics Handedness heritability in industrialized and nonindustrialized societnature.com - Winati Nurhayu, Sarah Nila, Kanthi Arum Widayati, Puji Rianti, Bambang Suryobroto, Michel Raymond Aggleton JP, Kentridge RW, Neave NJ (1993) Evidence for longevity differences between left handed and right handed men: an archival study of …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Geologic HistoryScience Offering solutions to Ice Age ocean chemistry puzzlephys.org New research into the chemistry of the oceans during ice ages is helping to solve a puzzle that has engaged scientists for more than two decades. At …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Bacteria Science 'Tricked' bacteria open new pathways to antimicrobial treatmentsphys.org - University of Leeds Scientists have developed a new technique to trick bacteria into revealing hundreds of holes in their cell walls, opening the door for drugs that …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into SpaceSpace Europe eyes improved 'space weather' resilienceBBC News - Jonathan AmosThis artist's concept is of a new weather satellite - but not the type of spacecraft that warns us of coming winds and rain. It's a mission that would monitor the Sun for the type of energetic outbursts
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Anatomy Insulin Are food comas a way to lock in long-term memories?futurity.org - James Devitt-NYU There may be a connection between food comas, resting after eating, and the formation of long-term memories, according to new research in sea …
MsCuttsScienceflipped into Animal PhylaInsulin Sea slugs reveal a strange connection between food comas and memory storageInverse - Sarah Wells This could help us better understand our own metabolism. It’s a feeling we’ve all experienced at some point: After a big, carbohydrate-laden meal, all …
MsCuttsScienceKayapo Leonardo DiCaprio’s Earth Alliance Pledges $5 Million Toward the Amazon FiresVOGUE.COM - Condé Nast
MsCuttsScience Watch Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez play with a penguin because it's pure, uncut goodnessMashable - Jack Morse
MsCuttsScienceIcon version of the Flipboard logo Stop letting babies watch TV, begs World Health Organizationbgr.com - Mike Wehner
MsCuttsScience North Carolina girl finds megalodon shark tooth buried on beach: 'Is this a dream?'Fox News - Ann W. Schmidt
MsCuttsScience How inland waters 'breathe' carbon—and what it means for global systemsphys.org - Yale University
MsCuttsScienceScience Report urges massive digitization of museum collectionssciencemag.org - Elizabeth Pennisi
MsCuttsScience Could Sir David Attenborough's new Netflix show help us save our planet?sciencefocus.com - Helen Glenny
MsCuttsScienceStar Wars A professor and his students turned an observatory into a giant R2-D2, and it’s amazingbgr.com - Mike Wehner
MsCuttsScienceDavid Attenborough How can we save our planet? – Sir David Attenboroughsciencefocus.com - Helen Glenny
MsCuttsScienceScience Day and Night Are Perfectly Balanced in Spring Equinox Photo Snapped from Spacespace.com - Laura Geggel
MsCuttsScience Google Street View Now Lets You Take a Walk Around the Large Hadron ColliderTIME - Patrick Lucas Austin
MsCuttsScience NASA Renames Facility After Katherine Johnson of ‘Hidden Figures’ FameThe New York Times - By ELISHA BROWN
MsCuttsScience Bugs Could Soon Go Extinct. Here's What Will Happen to the World.Inverse - Stuart Reynolds, The Conversation
MsCuttsScienceScience Flowers can hear buzzing bees—and it makes their nectar sweeterNational Geographic - Michelle Z. Donahue
MsCuttsScienceCoyotes Mutant blue-eyed coyotes spreading through CaliforniaNational Geographic - Callie Broaddus
MsCuttsScienceAnimals UPS Deliveryman Sees Strange Dark Spot In Middle Of Pond — And Acts Fastthedodo.com - Sarah V Schweig
MsCuttsScience Silent Mars Rover Opportunity Marks 15 Years on Red Planet in Bittersweet Anniversaryspace.com - Mike Wall
MsCuttsScience Extreme weather — not politicians — convinces Americans that climate change is realMashable - Mark Kaufman
MsCuttsScience Climate Change Could Turn Earth's Aquifers Into a Time BombPopular Mechanics - By David Grossman
