Search Results - You searched for: one day

dog cancer vaccine
A successful trial that tested a vaccine against bladder cancer in dogs could help develop a similar one for humans.
wireless charging
Wireless charging isn't just for phones and laptops. It could also power medical devices like heart implants.
German researchers have just solved the mystery of how these substances work.
Ever smell a durian fruit? Don't. Think of it as nature's stinky battery.
It's part of the nation's massive reforestation campaign that aims to plant 4 billion trees in 2019.
Normally, the landscape in this photo would be a white ice sheet.
What can 3D printing do for medicine? The "sky is the limit," says Northwell Health researcher Dr. Todd Goldstein.
Northwell Health
When humans die out or leave Earth because of climate change, cows may be the biggest (and most widespread) animal left, thereby inheriting the planet.
Sharks are natural marvels that still withhold many physiological secrets from science. Shark researchers hope unlocking these mysteries could mean advancements in ship-building, neuroscience, and the fight against cancer.
A Dutch designer wants to take the elements that make jellyfish glow and apply them to trees. Daan Roosegaarde envisions trees serving as streetlights one day. With the help of […]
Every Wednesday, Michio Kaku will be answering reader questions about physics and futuristic science.
An individual in a suit and orange tie gestures toward a firefighter in full uniform and helmet labeled "BUFFALO" with the number "27", as if acknowledging everyday miracles.
Is it ever possible for God to violate the laws of nature?
Portrait of Benjamin Franklin in his study.
We each have the same 24 hours in the day. How will you spend yours?
Day trading has the potential to yield incredible profits, but without a time machine, you’re unlikely to achieve them.
Million Stories
Its implications go well beyond the Earth itself, affecting even the future of space travel.
wolf clone
This pup puts us one step closer to resurrecting extinct species.
A vintage illustration of a person's head in profile, with diagrams of astronomical and conceptual systems overlaying the brain to evoke themes of consciousness, set against a yellow background.
8mins
Is science destined to crack the code of consciousness—and how would we even go about it?
John Templeton Foundation
zuranolone
Zuranolone might help people feel better sooner than if they were relying on standard treatment alone.
What would happen if you tripled the US population? Matthew Yglesias and moderator Charles Duhigg explore the idea on Big Think Live.
It isn’t just a day that comes every four years; it’s everything we need to keep our calendar aligned with Earth’s orbit. Once every four years, at least under most circumstances, […]
If you understand gravity well enough, you might not even need a telescope to revolutionize astronomy. In science, advances arise at the intersection of theory and real-world observation. One of […]
Who would have thought that endlessly comparing your life to others would make you feel bad?
We need a break, but the possibility of getting one seems unlikely.
The most massive star in the known Universe is 260 times as heavy as our Sun. But viewing the early Universe will shatter that record. Place enough mass together in one […]
4mins
How do you make yourself valuable in an ever-changing economy? You become well-rounded.