Category: Science and History

We delve deep into the subjects of science and history, providing insightful analysis and commentary that is both informative and thought-provoking. Our articles are designed to entertain and educate, catering to both casual readers and serious enthusiasts. In the realm of science, we cover the latest breakthroughs and discoveries in various fields such as medicine, biology, physics, and more. Whether you are a scientist or a science enthusiast, we have something for you (including, yes, crazy science experiments!).

In the realm of history, we offer explorations of ancient civilizations, historical events, and the people who shaped the world we live in today. Our articles provide a glimpse into the past, helping readers understand how the world has evolved over time. We also cover topics such as archaeology, US History, and historical preservation, allowing readers to learn about the different ways that history is studied and preserved.

Brown’s Magnetic Breakthrough Could Make AI Chips Far More Energy Efficient

Brown engineers have kept bismuth ferrite functional at nearly atomic thickness, opening a possible path to more energy-efficient AI chips.

Asteroid 2026 QQ8 is temporarily orbiting Earth after an April capture, giving us a tiny second moon expected to depart in early 2027.

Timeline of the universe including expansion, gravity, and dark energy

A new gravity model suggests dark energy was negative in the early universe before turning positive, offering a fresh take on cosmic expansion.

A semaglutide GLP-1 (Ozempic) self-injection pen

A study of more than 750,000 pregnancies found premature-birth risk tied to diabetes treatment, not weight-loss use of Ozempic and Wegovy.

Young lady holding a sing to highlight global warming in Global Climate Strike in Atlanta

A new U.S. youth study finds climate distress can motivate personal and collective action, but anger and overwhelm may push others toward eco-paralysis.

Colorized transmission electron micrograph of avian influenza A H5N1 viruses (seen in gold) grown in MDCK cells (seen in green). Avian influenza A viruses do not usually infect humans; however, several instances of human infections and outbreaks have been reported since 1997.

Oregon’s first H5N1 detection in dairy cattle comes as a Washington farmworkers’ union warns human infections may be going undiagnosed.

Archaeologists found evidence that brewers in Neolithic China used Monascus mold and bast-fiber cloth to make clearer rice alcohol.

Marine snow is a shower of organic material falling from upper waters to the deep ocean

A 30-year study finds oceans absorbed more fossil-fuel carbon while forests and soils showed no sustained growth, raising fresh climate concerns.

One face of an octahedral uncut (rough) diamond, including scale

New research explains why graphite first becomes rare hexagonal lonsdaleite under pressure, even though ordinary cubic diamond is the more stable final form.