Can you solve it? Interview questions for aspiring billionaires
The Guardian
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Time
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Starwatch: Venus will be exceptionally bright in gathering twilight
The Guardian
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Dozens of marine mammals found dead after Russian oil tanker spill
Phys.org
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3M, Mohawk hid chemical dangers that led to health crisis, Georgia county says
Phys.org
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What to know about bird flu in Pennsylvania
Phys.org
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Endangered whales—one a first-time mom—spotted with calves off Florida
Phys.org
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New research reveals RNA on leaves may impact microbial communities
Phys.org
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Urban sprawl's hidden cost: How it affects economic mobility and inequality
Phys.org
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Spinning a tune: Chinese scientist names new spider species after pop songs
Phys.org
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Serbia says 2024 was its hottest year in history
Phys.org
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Bezos's Blue Origin poised for first orbital launch next week
Phys.org
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What to know about bird flu as farms fight outbreaks in California
Phys.org
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Unlocking the past: How NZ's first jail tells a complex story of colonial identity
Phys.org
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Fuel aridity emerges as dominant driver of severity in recent Canadian wildfires
Phys.org
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In 2025 and beyond, schools need to teach more than just 'the basics'
Phys.org
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Spending time with loved ones DOES help you live longer: Scientists reveal social contact can slash risk of strokes and developing type 2 diabetes
Mail Online
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Winter storm Blair threatens 13 states with up to 30 inches of snow as Arctic outbreak triggers power outage alerts
Mail Online
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Breeding success: London zoo counts its animals one-by-one
Phys.org
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A double dose of nasty winter is about to smack much of the US with snow, ice and biting cold
Phys.org
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NASA's LEXI will provide X-ray vision of Earth's magnetosphere
Phys.org
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Carbon in our bodies likely left galaxy and came back on cosmic 'conveyer belt'
Phys.org
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Sorry, Arsenal! Wearing red does NOT give sportsmen a competitive edge, scientists say
Mail Online
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‘Godfather’ of artificial intelligence has a surprising blindspot | Letters
The Guardian
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What to Know About Winter Storm Blair—And Who Will Be Impacted
TIME
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Orca Tahlequah's new baby dies
Phys.org
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Braving the cold: Europe's polar research strides forward with new polar hub
Phys.org
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Fossil study reveals oldest-known evolutionary 'arms race'
Phys.org
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Hubble captures a pale blue supernova in galaxy LEDA 22057
Phys.org
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CaMKIIβ key in transducing Ca²⁺ transients to initiate autophagosome formation: Study
Phys.org
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Chimpanzees' stone tool choices may mirror ancient human ancestors' techniques
Phys.org
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Could habitable planets orbiting white dwarfs retain their oceans? Maybe
Phys.org
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Using an oil industry framework to map space resources
Phys.org
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A new look at the peculiarities of crop-pollinator interactions could boost plant quality
Phys.org
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Lake bacteria evolve like clockwork with the seasons, study reveals
Phys.org
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Co-management of protected areas by NGOs and African countries significantly reduces deforestation
Phys.org
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First medieval female burial with weapons discovered in Hungary
Phys.org
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New Orleans New Year's Eve terror attack shows the challenges of protecting 'soft targets,' expert says
Phys.org
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2024 was Earth's hottest year, continuing the global warming trend
Phys.org
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Cover crops as living mulch boost soil health and nutrient cycling, study finds
Phys.org
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Oysters once crowded Europe's coast—here's how researchers discovered these long-forgotten reefs
Phys.org
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Bioengineers develop construction kit for 'smart cell' design
Phys.org
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Scientists reveal overlooked ocean processes crucial for carbon storage
Phys.org
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Map shows how far Colorado's wandering wolves spread out in December
Phys.org
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Dungeness crab fishery delayed till after the new year as whale entanglements hit a six-year high
Phys.org
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Scientists detect mysterious suppression in cosmic structure growth
Phys.org
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Summer holidays haven't changed much since ancient Greece and Rome (except maybe the sand wrestling)
Phys.org
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Monarch butterflies are in decline in NZ and Australia—you can help to track where they gather
Phys.org
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'One of the most important species for science': How the humble fruit fly transformed four fields of research
Phys.org
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SpaceX launch on final day of 2024 raises Space Coast tally to 93 for the year
Phys.org
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You've been running your dishwasher wrong! Experts reveal the popular cycle you should NEVER use
Mail Online
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Top secret lab is developing UK's first quantum clock to help the British military boost intelligence
Mail Online
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Quadrantids Meteor Shower peaks TONIGHT with up to 80 shooting stars every hour - here's how to see the first celestial display of 2025
Mail Online
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Bats 'surf' the wind to travel hundreds of miles a night, study finds
Mail Online
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From CO₂ to acetaldehyde: New copper catalyst offers green alternative to fossil-fuel-based processes
Phys.org
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Growing divide: Agricultural climate policies affect food prices differently in poor and wealthy countries
Phys.org
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Discovery of bistable nanocrystals promises faster, more energy-efficient optical computing
Phys.org
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Psychic who predicted Covid reveals terrifying forecasts for 2025
Mail Online
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Britain's evolving gardens could see rise of fig and almond trees due to lack of harmful frosts
Mail Online
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Reed beds offer eco-friendly solution for sludge pollution management
Phys.org
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Seeing the 'big picture': Researchers find storytelling could be key to meaningful life
Phys.org
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New protocol measures 5G radiation from phones and base stations
Phys.org
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NASA anticipates lunar findings from next-generation retroreflector
Phys.org
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Nanoparticle technique gauges bite force in tiny C. elegans worms
Phys.org
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New computational model can predict antibody structures more accurately
Phys.org
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Small wins for mice in early life can lead to inequality in adulthood
Phys.org
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Bats surf storm fronts during continental migration
Phys.org
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Certain bacteria perform a trick that could keep plants healthy
Phys.org
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Detecting disease with a single molecule: Nanopore-based sensors could transform diagnostics
Phys.org
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Genetic mechanism of alternating sexes in walnut trees has some parallels to sex determination in humans
Phys.org
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Gene expression study reveals human brain cell types becoming more specialized, not just more numerous
Phys.org
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