Scientists have developed a special nanoparticle coating that's easy to apply to normal paper and changes colour when ultraviolet (UV) light shines on it. The colour change can be reversed when the coating is heated to 120 degrees Celsius (248 degrees Fahrenheit), and allows for up to 80 rewrites
👉 https://telegramscience.blogspot.ru/2017/02/scientists-have-found-crazy-new-way-to.html

While other noble gas elements have shown signs of forming compounds under extreme pressure, helium has remained firmly exclusive - until now. Scientists report creating what appears to be a stable helium-sodium compound, and it challenges some of the most basic assumptions of modern chemistry.
https://telegra.ph/Helium-Compound-02-08

💡Astronomers have spotted a black hole so ravenous, it's pushing the limits of physics 👉https://telegramscience.blogspot.ru/2017/02/black-hole.html

Dragonfly wings can rip apart bacteria without antibiotics
We finally know why

@science facts: Water-dwelling hydras may use the structural memory in their cytoskeletons to regenerate after being torn apart

When people get frightened by something, they're said to 'jump out of their own skin' – and this newly discovered gecko species shows there's actually a biological precedent for that, Read article

@science : Saturn behind the Moon

Looks like most of our readers don't like big posts in "instant view" format, like our Monday Mag, ok, we will do most of our posts in classic way :), just like this: https://telegra.ph/Big-Bang-02-13-2

These Common Models of Atoms Are Actually Totally Wrong
Thanks, quantum weirdness. Read here: https://goo.gl/Wn1XBy

The infographic published in Science back in 2015 shows in one handy map the ancient 'stealth' genes that have been found in modern populations: read

As society becomes increasingly automated by robots and artificial intelligence systems, one of the ways forward for humanity will be to physically merge with machines, Elon Musk said this week
https://telegra.ph/Machines-02-15

The Universe as we know it is made up of a continuum of space and time - a space-time fabric that's curved by massive objects such as stars and black holes, and which dictates the movement of matter.
Thanks to Einstein's gravitational waves, we know disturbances can propagate through both space and time. But what's less understood is exactly how that happens when properties of the fabric is continuously shifting