AnnualReviews, to random

When, why and how did neurons first evolve? Scientists are piecing together the ancient story. https://arevie.ws/Nervous_KEE via @KnowableMag

mjgardner, to chemistry
@mjgardner@social.sdf.org avatar
CMSexperiment, to science

Happy #LGBTQSTEMDay! 🏳️‍🌈

Today CMS celebrates all our colleagues and their identities: we raise the progress pride flag in recognition of all members of the LGBTQIA+ community who have and continue to contribute to STEM 🌈

#cern #CMSExperiment #cms #STEM #science #ScienceMastodon #lgbtq #lgbtqia

physics_magazine, to physics

Rather than reflecting or transmitting water waves, double cavity structures use interference to cause incoming waves to disappear entirely.

#physicsmagazine #sciencemastodon #physicsnews #sciencejournalism #sciencenews #physics #science #scienceiscool #STEM #water #waves

https://physics.aps.org/articles/v16/196

physics_magazine, to physics

Cosmologists have a dark energy fix for the Hubble tension—a mismatch between two Universe-expansion-rate measurements. However, a new study shows that this fix messes up predictions for a set of hydrogen absorption lines for quasars.

#physicsmagazine #sciencemastodon #physicsnews #sciencejournalism #sciencenews #physics #science #scienceiscool #STEM #cosmology #astrophysics #hubble

https://physics.aps.org/articles/v16/s164

physics_magazine, to physics

: Damage to roads from ice comes from the growth of ice crystals, not the expansion of water as it freezes. Now researchers show that the number of crystals an ice block contains determines how bad the damage will be.

https://physics.aps.org/articles/v16/194

KnowableMag, to random
@KnowableMag@mstdn.science avatar

A major headache for recyclers is complex packaging that incorporates multiple materials. So why not consider the end point in the first place?

♻️ "Design for recycling": https://knowablemagazine.org/article/food-environment/2020/design-recycling?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=rerun&utm_campaign=reruns


seanfobbe, to opensource

A lot of people in academia will swear to god that their code is absolutely perfect and their computations above reproach, but they absolutely refuse to show you any of it because it's got a bad hair day or something and is not looking pretty at the moment.

needs to be a requirement in science.

KnowableMag, to random
@KnowableMag@mstdn.science avatar

The number of Americans with diabetes, overwhelmingly type 2, has increased steadily over the past 6 decades — and the rate of increase has risen sharply since the mid-1990s. Diabetes is now the seventh leading cause of death in the US.

Diabetes cannot be cured once it develops, but it can be prevented.

So — what does it mean to have prediabetes?

It’s complicated.

More: https://knowablemagazine.org/article/health-disease/2021/what-does-mean-have-prediabetes?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=rerun&utm_campaign=reruns



NewScience101, to Engineering

Bulgaria is now the 32nd nation to officially sign on to NASA Artemis Accords.

Agreeing to work in peaceful, open, partnership with NASA and 30 other countries
in all aspects of moon exploration, colonization, and resource mining.
Let us hope many more countries continue to follow.

https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/bulgaria-signs-artemis-accords-at-nasa-headquarters-joins-31-nations/

KnowableMag, to journalism
@KnowableMag@mstdn.science avatar

Can wind turbines coexist peacefully with bats and birds?

As wind power grows around the world, so does the threat the turbines pose to wildlife. From simple fixes to high-tech solutions, new approaches can help.

Science journalist Katarina Zimmer reports.

Read more: https://knowablemagazine.org/article/technology/2023/how-wind-turbines-could-coexist-peacefully-bats-and-birds?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=originals

physics_magazine, to physics

Millimeter-sized “surfers” can self-propel across a vibrating liquid surface, interacting with other surfers to create collective patterns.

https://physics.aps.org/articles/v16/s156

#physicsmagazine #sciencemastodon #physicsnews #sciencejournalism #sciencenews #physics #science #scienceiscool #STEM #fluids #boat #boating #activematter

video/mp4

etcetera, (edited ) to science French

L'allemand Julian Voss-Andreae 🇩🇪 est un artiste à la trajectoire singulière : il a commencé sa carrière comme physicien quantique avant de se lancer dans l'art.

Voss-Andreae associe harmonieusement les concepts scientifiques à l'expression artistique. Ses sculptures deviennent un pont entre le monde tangible et le domaine immatériel de la physique quantique.

En voici une de ses œuvres. C'est une interprétation du paradoxe de la physique quantique ! Construite à partir de tranches de miroirs en coupe transversale, la sculpture semble quasi invisible lorsqu'elle est vue de face ou de dos et solide lorsqu'on se déplace sur les cotés.

Remarquable!🥰
#science #ScienceMastodon #art #physics #physique #quantum #quantumphysics #physiquequantique

NewScience101, to science

For Researchers.

global maps show the likely distribution of water ice buried within the upper 3 feet of the planet's surface
and represent the latest data from the Subsurface Water Ice Mapping project.

https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/images/pia26046-distribution-of-buried-ice-on-mars

etcetera, (edited ) to nature French

Comment ne pas admirer ce phénomène !

Cette photo a été prise au parc national Bükk, en Hongrie 🇭🇺.

L'arbre le plus mince a été coupé il y a des années ; le plus grand le tient et le nourrit depuis lors ; ils se « réveillent » ensemble au printemps et « s'endorment » ensemble à l'automne.

Le terme scientifique est « l'anastomose » en français 🇫🇷 ou «l'inosculation » en anglais 🇬🇧 :
C'est ce phénomène naturel dans lequel des parties de deux arbres différents, généralement mais pas exclusivement de la même espèce, poussent ensemble, s'auto-greffant et partageant les nutriments.

Leçon de solidarité, non ?🥰

johnshirley2024, (edited ) to random

[I've been thinking about this...we've wrecked the ecology and it must be a torment for those trying to be its scientific stewards]

The Scientists Watching Their Life’s Work Disappear

Some are stubborn optimists. Others struggle with despair. Their faces show the weight they carry as they witness the impact of climate change.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/26/magazine/extinction-species-scientists-climate-change.html?unlocked_article_code=1.7Ew.cKZf.vhZzQzwoGghE&smid=url-share

#science
#sciencemastodon

AnnualReviews, to random

“Even people who are really knowledgeable and who have a lot of experience out in the field were surprised to see how fast these forests were going down the drain,” says ecophysiologist and Annual Review of Plant Biology author Henrik Hartmann.

Read more:

🌳 @KnowableMag https://arevie.ws/DyingTrees_KM
🌳 Knowable en español https://arevie.ws/DyingTrees_KEE
🌳 Annual Review of Plant Biology https://arevie.ws/Deforestation_EG48

#KnowableMagazine
#RevistaKnowable
#ScienceMastodon

pinkyandthebrain, to SciComm

❓Are you a practitioner or , a interested in scicomm, a or someone keen for greater citizen engagement with research?

The EU-funded project aims to build a competence center for . They have now opened registrations to join their Community of Practice:

👉 https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSef5D8B6eYPO5AybcijkmanNPqxGCOkdWI86mzc829Uwi5SyQ/viewform

More about the project: https://coalesceproject.eu/

ucsc, to space
@ucsc@mstdn.social avatar

A global team of scientists that includes UC Santa Cruz Professor of Astronomy J. Xavier Prochaska have discovered an eight-billion-year-old fast radio burst – the most ancient and distant located to date.

The study is a prime example of the new era of multi-wavelength astronomy, where facilities observing different types of light are used together to reveal more than they could do individually.
https://bit.ly/3QucCjf

AnnualReviews, to random

Clear Lake, California’s largest freshwater body of water, is fouled each year by algal blooms, one of many assaults endured by the battered ecosystem. Can a multipronged plan help it recover? https://arevie.ws/HABS_KM via @KnowableMag

Harmful algal blooms afflict coastal and freshwater systems. Technological advances have shed light on the diverse toxins found in blooms and new techniques are helping combat them. https://arevie.ws/HABS_MA4 via AR Marine Science


nina_davtian, to mastodon
whybird, to AncientHistory
@whybird@aus.social avatar
viveknityananda, to Cartoons

I've been back to drawing my science cartoons after a while.

Group living bees keep warmer than solitary bees in winter.

Paper here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0003347222001178

ChariteBerlin, to science
@ChariteBerlin@wisskomm.social avatar

🇪🇨 was a hotspot of the pandemic in 2020, despite introducing contact restrictions early on. One issue: high mobility in the informal labor sector.

Now virological evidence by researchers from and Ecuador suggests that contact restrictions nevertheless reduced the spread of to some degree.

👉 https://www.charite.de/en/research/paper_spotlight/2023/new_findings_on_sars_cov_2_spread_in_ecuador/

AskPippa, to SciComm
@AskPippa@c.im avatar

There are some cool sounding science-related events coming up via the Royal Canadian Institute for Science. Most are FREE and open to the public.
Salmon! The female body! Fungi foraging event!

#scicomm #science #ScienceMastodon

https://www.rciscience.ca/

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