For the first time, researchers have synthesised a strange and unstable triangle-shaped molecule called triangulene, which physicists have been chasing for nearly 70 years
https://telegra.ph/Molecule-02-14
https://telegra.ph/Molecule-02-14
Telegraph
Molecule
Scientists Have Created a Long-Fabled Triangle-Shaped Molecule in the Lab Welcome to the world, triangulene.
Scientists have found that "extraordinarily high" levels of banned industrial chemicals are contaminating marine life more than 10 km deep (6 miles) into the Mariana Trench, and just a few kilometres above that, beer cans and plastic bags litter the seabed
https://telegra.ph/Mariana-Trench-02-14
https://telegra.ph/Mariana-Trench-02-14
Telegraph
Mariana Trench
"Extraordinary" Levels of Pollution Have Been Found 10 Km Deep in the Mariana Trench Turns out, even the most remote parts of Earth aren't safe from our trash and toxic pollution.
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
https://telegra.ph/Machines-02-15
Telegraph
Machines
Elon Musk Says the Future of Humanity Depends on Us Merging With Machines
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
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
gold.gif
22.2 MB
@science The black dots are gold atoms, and you actually see the array breaking apart in these images from an electron microscope
This Fossilised Pregnant Reptile Has Scientists Questioning the Evolution of Reproduction
Telegraph
This Fossilised Pregnant Reptile Has Scientists Questioning the Evolution of Reproduction
Every new fossil find is a chance to learn more about the creatures of the past, but the discovery of a fossil of a pregnant sea creature has proved to be more illuminating than most – the embryo it carried wasn't inside an egg.
IT's Time: Scientists Are Getting Really Close to a Malaria Vaccine
Telegraph
IT's Time: Scientists Are Getting Really Close to a Malaria Vaccine
A new malaria vaccine candidate has proven up to 100 percent effective in clinical trials.
Black holes are among the most fascinating objects in the known Universe. But despite the fact that they're suspected to lurk at the centre of most galaxies, the reality is that no one has ever been able to actually photograph one
Telegraph
Black Hole's Event Horizon
Scientists Are About to Switch on a Telescope That Could Photograph a Black Hole's Event Horizon
Elon Musk Is Officially Out on Flying Cars
It could drop a hubcap and guillotine you
It could drop a hubcap and guillotine you
For our readers from US
The Northern Hemisphere is in the depths of winter at the moment, with February usually the coldest month for the United States, but this time Oklahoma Just Hit Temperatures of 100 Fahrenheit in the Depths of Winter
The Northern Hemisphere is in the depths of winter at the moment, with February usually the coldest month for the United States, but this time Oklahoma Just Hit Temperatures of 100 Fahrenheit in the Depths of Winter
Telegraph
Temp
Oklahoma Just Hit Temperatures of 100 Fahrenheit in the Depths of Winter The Northern Hemisphere is in the depths of winter at the moment, with February usually the coldest month for the United States.
A Massive 'Blob' of Abnormal Conditions in the Pacific Has Increased Ozone Levels
Telegraph
Ozone Levels
A Massive 'Blob' of Abnormal Conditions in the Pacific Has Increased Ozone Levels
Our 5 post science mag for today:
- New Evidence Suggests We Could Be Wrong About Why People Are Left- or Right-Handed
- Light-Based Computers Will Run at Least 20 Times Faster Than Your Laptop
- NASA Is Planning to Send a Human Crew on the First Launch of Its Most Powerful Rocket Ever
- Scientists Are Using Ultra-Res Camera Drones to Survey Australia's 'Other' Great Reef
- A Physicist Explains Why Humans Probably Didn't Pop Into Existence Last Tuesday
https://telegra.ph/Science-Mag-02-18
- New Evidence Suggests We Could Be Wrong About Why People Are Left- or Right-Handed
- Light-Based Computers Will Run at Least 20 Times Faster Than Your Laptop
- NASA Is Planning to Send a Human Crew on the First Launch of Its Most Powerful Rocket Ever
- Scientists Are Using Ultra-Res Camera Drones to Survey Australia's 'Other' Great Reef
- A Physicist Explains Why Humans Probably Didn't Pop Into Existence Last Tuesday
https://telegra.ph/Science-Mag-02-18
Telegraph
Science Mag
TOP 5 news for today
NASA and SpaceX aren't the only players in the Mars colonisation game, with the United Arab Emirates (UAE) having just outlined an ambitious plan of its own: to build a city the size of Chicago on the Red Planet
Telegraph
Mars City
The United Arab Emirates Just Released Plans to Build a City on Mars Get ready for the future.
Life Comes at This Fighting Crab and Octopus Fast
Telegraph
Life Comes at This Fighting Crab and Octopus Fast
It was the underwater match of the year. A swimmer crab and a red octopus squared off in mortal combat while divers circled round for a first-hand look at the coliseum spectacle nature had arranged for them.