Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsDisease Fatal Familial Insomnia: The Disease That Kills By Stealing Sleepdiscovermagazine.com - Nathaniel Scharping A brief bout of insomnia can be maddening. You know what it feels like. We all do. Lying awake chasing feverish thoughts from our minds while the …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsSpace Alexei Leonov, First Person to Walk in Space, Dies at 85discovermagazine.com - Erica Naone Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, the first person to walk in space, has died at the age of 85 at the Burdenko Military Hospital in Moscow. His death …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsHealth Should You Eat Red Meat? Navigating a World of Contradicting Studiesdiscovermagazine.com - Scott Lear, The Conversation By Scott Lear, The Conversation | October 11, 2019 4:22 pm Another diet study, another controversy and the public is left wondering what to make of …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsBlack Holes Life Might Survive on a Planet Orbiting a Black Hole — If It Can Stand the Harsh Lightdiscovermagazine.com - Erika K. Carlson In the 2014 movie Interstellar, astronauts investigate planets orbiting a supermassive black hole as potential homes for human life. A supermassive …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsMakeup Why Do We Have Eyelashes? New Study Says It’s to Keep Our Eyes Moistdiscovermagazine.com - Jennifer Walter Why do we have eyelashes? The answer might seem simple: those thick hairs on the end of our eyelids simply exist to block intruding particles from …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsCarbon Humans Are Causing a Larger Impact on the Planet than an Asteroid Impact or Flood Basaltdiscovermagazine.com - Erik Klemetti Carbon dioxide! Little did we realize 100 years ago how this simple gas would become such a cultural lightning rod. Yet, here we are, battling what …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience Researchers Find Dietary Changes That Help Treat Irritable Bowel Diseasediscovermagazine.com - Anna Funk In recent years, researchers have pinpointed a group of compounds called FODMAPs that are common trigger foods for people with irritable bowel …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience Explore biodiversity around youdiscovermagazine.com - cnickerson Do you want to know more about the world around you? iNaturalist allows anyone, anywhere to contribute to a global record of biodiversity by uploading …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsDNA Why DNA Might Be the Data Storage Solution of the Futurediscovermagazine.com In the late 1990s, geneticists began studying extinct species’ DNA, analyzing hair and bone preserved in frozen tundra. At that time, most computers …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience The Milky Way’s Supermassive Black Hole Erupted With a Violent Flare a Few Million Years Agodiscovermagazine.com - Erika K. Carlson Astronomers believe supermassive black holes probably lurk in the centers of most large galaxies. These gargantuan black holes can gather swirling …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience The Secret Ingredient in Your Microwave Popcorn: PFAS Chemicalsdiscovermagazine.com - Megan Schmidt BPA isn’t the only chemical in our food supply you should be aware of. A group of manmade chemicals called PFAS have been in use since the mid-20th …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsNASA NASA is Building its First Electric Airplanediscovermagazine.com - Hailey Rose McLaughlin NASA is getting ready to test their first all-electric plane, the X-57 Maxwell, at the Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California. This …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience Humans Can Regenerate Cartilage, Study Finds, Offering Hope for Arthritis Treatmentdiscovermagazine.com - Leslie Nemo If you get a cut, it’ll heal. If you lose some skin to road rash, it’ll grow back. But lose a limb, and it’s gone for good. Unless you’re a …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience Siamraptor suwati: First Bitey Dino of Its Kind in Southeast Asiadiscovermagazine.com - Gemma Tarlach Siamraptor suwati joins the ranks of predatory dinosaurs known to science — and it’s the first of its lineage from Southeast Asia, giving its …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsSatellites NASA’s ICON Satellite to Launch on Wednesdaydiscovermagazine.com - Hailey Rose McLaughlin NASA will launch its Ionospheric Connection Explorer (ICON) satellite on Wednesday, October 9, from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience How the First Exoplanets Were Discovereddiscovermagazine.com - John Wenz In 1992, astronomers discovered the first exoplanet, or planet outside our solar system. But it didn’t come in any form they’d really …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsIcon version of the Flipboard logoSpace How Many People Have Died in Outer Space?discovermagazine.com Following the only deaths to have ever occurred in space, the USSR started a policy requiring all cosmonauts to wear pressurized spacesuits during …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience Three Share Physics Nobel for Exoplanet and Cosmological Discoveriesdiscovermagazine.com - Yuen Yiu (Inside Science) — The 2019 Nobel Prize in physics has been awarded to three scientists “for contribution to our understanding of the evolution of …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsOzzy Osbourne "Gene's Addiction, or Why Ozzy Osbourne Is Still Alive" |discovermagazine.com Nowadays, you can sequence your genome in a weekend for about a thousand bucks. But would you believe that the first human genome sequenced took 13 …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsCardiac Arrest What's Causing a Woman's Roller-Coaster Ride of Cardiac Arrest?discovermagazine.com Gloria was 46 years old and healthy when she suddenly crumpled to the floor of her kitchen like an empty potato sack. The paramedics found her in …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience How Social Media Helped Uncover a Skunk That Uses Toolsdiscovermagazine.com • The latest news, theories and developments in the world of science • Compelling stories and breakthroughs in health, medicine and the mind • Environmental …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience Dancing With Dragonflies, For Sciencediscovermagazine.com • The latest news, theories and developments in the world of science • Compelling stories and breakthroughs in health, medicine and the mind • Environmental …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsCorn The World Has a Fertilizer Problem. Bioengineered Corn Could Save Usdiscovermagazine.com Multiple scientists are working to grow corn that can fertilize itself, bypassing the need for nitrogen-based fertilizers that can harm the …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience Can We Eliminate Depression? A Massive New Project Aims To Do Just Thatdiscovermagazine.com As suicide rates reach new heights, researchers launch a quest to identify the genetic basis of the disorder. Jonathan Flint grew up surrounded by the …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsScience The Top 10 Science Experiments of All Timediscovermagazine.com Every day, we conduct science experiments, posing an “if” with a “then” and seeing what shakes out. Maybe it’s just taking a slightly different route …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsUniversity of Arizona These Farm Fields All Have One Thing in Common: Wellsdiscovermagazine.com This geometric patchwork of lush greens is a satellite shot of farmland in southwestern Kansas. At the center of each thriving circle or semi-circle …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsClimate The Human Cost of Climate Changediscovermagazine.com A study compares the impacts of heating on cities across the globe.
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsGeoscience This Lake on Mars Was Drying Up 3.5 Billion Years Agodiscovermagazine.com - Erika K. Carlson Mars was a very different place as a young planet. Liquid water dotted the Red Planet’s landscape with lakes and rivers. But the planet’s climate …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsGalaxies Which Galaxies are Best Suited for the Evolution of Alien Life?discovermagazine.com - Erika K. Carlson Where in the universe can life evolve? When scientists discuss this question, they’re usually talking about what kinds of planets might support life. …
Discover Magazineflipped into Science NewsIcon version of the Flipboard logoScience Scientists Used Gene Editing to Create a Bull Without Horns. It Passed the Trait to its Offspringdiscovermagazine.com A horned bull from a control group is flanked by two hornless offspring of a genome-edited bull. (Credit: Alison Van Eenennaam) In promising news for …
