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- The Pacific Ocean is losing oxygen, but not everywhere in the same wayAs the climate warms, scientists warn that the oceans are steadily losing oxygen, a process known as deoxygenation that threatens marine ecosystems worldwide. But new modeling work reveals a surprising twist in the Pacific Ocean: the well‑ventilated subtropical gyres are projected to lose oxygen and
- Eating pomegranates improves heart function by up to 80%Natural compound improves heart relaxation. Continue reading Eating pomegranates improves heart function by up to 80% on Tech Explorist.
- Hydrogen’s ancient glow could offer a new way to probe dark energyA new way to map the distant universe and investigate one of cosmology’s biggest mysteries. Continue reading Hydrogen’s ancient glow could offer a new way to probe dark energy on Tech Explorist.
- This superconductor behaves differently when time is reversedA hidden symmetry break could change what we know about superconductors. Continue reading This superconductor behaves differently when time is reversed on Tech Explorist.
- Scientists find a way to keep RNA vaccines stable in the heatA way to stabilize the lipid nanoparticles used to deliver RNA vaccines. Continue reading Scientists find a way to keep RNA vaccines stable in the heat on Tech Explorist.
- A human gene that can jump has been found inside a virusIn a discovery that blurs the boundaries between human genetics and virology, scientists have identified a human gene embedded in a poxvirus, and it’s no ordinary gene. The gene, called BC200, is both essential for brain function and a “jumping gene” that can move and insert itself into genomes. Pub
- Researchers create a flexible, highly conductive Boron materialA new form of boron Is 10 million times more electrically conductive. Continue reading Researchers create a flexible, highly conductive Boron material on Tech Explorist.
- How fat-derived molecules help colon cancer spreadA cellular “switch” may be helping colorectal cncer spread to the liver. Continue reading How fat-derived molecules help colon cancer spread on Tech Explorist.
- The universe was an infant- yet galaxies were already spreading heavy elementsJWST finds galaxies spreading heavy elements just 500 million years after the big bang. Continue reading The universe was an infant- yet galaxies were already spreading heavy elements on Tech Explorist.
- Hunga volcano’s seafloor collapsed 700 meters during eruptionSubmarine caldera eruptions are difficult to study because their most important processes occur beneath the ocean. Continue reading Hunga volcano’s seafloor collapsed 700 meters during eruption on Tech Explorist.
- Your core muscles may help control blood flow to the brainWhen abdominal muscles contract, pressure rises in blood vessels connected to the brain through the spinal column. Continue reading Your core muscles may help control blood flow to the brain on Tech Explorist.
- Hubble has orbited Earth 200,000 times, and it’s still chasing a cosmic mysteryA supernova appears more than once Continue reading Hubble has orbited Earth 200,000 times, and it’s still chasing a cosmic mystery on Tech Explorist.
- Eating with a loved one may help control blood sugar spikesA meal may affect the body differently when we're together. Continue reading Eating with a loved one may help control blood sugar spikes on Tech Explorist.
- Earth’s first bats originated in EuropeThe mysterious origins of Earth's flying mammals. Continue reading Earth’s first bats originated in Europe on Tech Explorist.
- Feeling lonely may cost you years of healthy life, study findsA large study measures the effect on healthy years. Continue reading Feeling lonely may cost you years of healthy life, study finds on Tech Explorist.
- Astronomers discover the Milky Way’s first microblazarA miniature version of a distant cosmic powerhouse. Continue reading Astronomers discover the Milky Way’s first microblazar on Tech Explorist.
- Astronomers just detected radio signals from an exoplanet for the first timeA radio signal from a distant planet. Continue reading Astronomers just detected radio signals from an exoplanet for the first time on Tech Explorist.
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