Every year, a supercharged ocean current due to climate change brings destructive and spiny species south from New South Wales to the rocky reefs of eastern Tasmania. Long-spined sea urchins are bad news for Tasmanian marine life, as this species can quickly gnaw through swaying kelp forests to bald rocks, forming underwater moonscapes known as … Read more
As scientists’ understanding of the origins of the universe expands, IU Associate Professor Constantine Dilianis is working to explain inconsistencies with current models of star evolution in new research. Most astronomers today say that our universe emerged in a violent explosion known as the Big Bang, about 13.8 billion years ago. The whole universe was … Read more
Part of the preparation to create medium density amorphous ice. Credit: Christoph Salzmann Researchers at UCL and the University of Cambridge have discovered a new type of ice that looks more like liquid water than any other known ice, and may rewrite our understanding of water and its many anomalies. The newly discovered ice is … Read more
A prolonged clinical history of cardiac changes, including valvular disease, without an apparent cause and accompanied by impaired renal function may be a sign of nondiagnosis. Fabry diseaseproposes a case report. the report, “Transcatheter tricuspid valve replacement for Anderson-Fabry disease with severe tricuspid regurgitation“in Issue. Fabry disease, as well as Anderson-Fabry disease, is it causes … Read more
Researchers say outdoor recreation can change the way animals behave, removing them from critical habitats. This endangers the safety of Washington wildlife such as the mountain lion. Image courtesy of the National Park Service In western Washington, it appears as if a backpass or mountain range can be seen in almost every direction. With Three … Read more
Nearly 14,000 people from two Nigerian communities are seeking justice in the High Court in London against fossil fuel giant Shell, alleging it is responsible for the devastating pollution of water sources and the destruction of their way of life. People from the Niger Delta region of Ugal, a farming community, submitted their claims last … Read more
Jupiter is the undisputed king of the planets in our solar system! Jupiter is bright and easy to spot from our vantage point on Earth, aided by its massive size and reflective cloud tops and streaks. Jupiter even has moons the size of planets: Ganymede, the largest of them, is larger than Mercury. What’s more, … Read more
What initially looked like a Dickinsonia fossil (left) decomposed and began to peel off the rock in a few short years (right), a sign that it was something more recent. Credit: Gregory Retalak/Joe Mert In 2020, amidst the first lockdowns of the pandemic, a science conference scheduled for India never happened. But a group of … Read more
Depression, anxiety and eating disorders have been found to be associated with the predominant underdiagnosed disease. Chloe Nield 2:35 AM, Feb 02, 2023 Staff reporter Courtesy of Dora Caller Endometriosis is a disease that affects approximately 10 percent of women worldwide, according to the World Health Organization. Symptoms of endometriosis – a Illness Where tissue … Read more
Australia’s renewable energy transition has prompted the construction of dozens of large-scale solar farms. Prosperity helps reduce Australia’s dependence on fossil fuels, but it requires converting large tracts of land to host solar infrastructure. Solar farms are mostly built in rural areas. This has been raised concerns about a potential decline in both agricultural production … Read more
