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Some headline formats never get old.
For every 13th COVID-related death, a child loses one parent.
It was safe and showed efficacy for 97% of the participants in the trial.
Bhutan waited to have all the vaccines to start vaccinating its citizens.
The frenzy around the GameStop stock may have actually ignited genuine change that could save the company from bankruptcy.
Improvements in healthcare and the increasing use of IVF may explain why some many twins are getting born.
Not even the world's tallest mountains are spared by our pollution.
It moves in 3D.
Replacing a single car trip with biking could dramatically lower your carbon footprint.
It was clear humans were warming the planet for some time -- now we have official confirmation.
You can access WiFI, charge your electric car and even your drone from these poles.
You scratch my back, I'll scratch yours.
It was the third-worst year since 2002, when reliable monitoring began.
The president's plan on student loans is becoming increasingly clear.
This one-of-a-kind satellite can see through dense clouds and operate at night.
Fans or no fans, playing at home still grants you an advantage.
The internet of things is going deep -- deep underwater, that is.
It's a small change that can make a very big difference.
A team of WHO scientists went to China and looked at the causes of the pandemic. This is their much-anticipated report.
Would you use one in your phone though?
The use of electronic deterrents could avoid many potentially fatal shark bites.
Geology and biology, caught in a chemical dance.
Teeth, horns, claws, beaks, shells and even plant prickles — the power cascade rule can be observed far and wide throughout nature, much like the famous golden ratio.
Tokyo recorded its earliest bloom for over 1,200 years
It's like open-source software now.
I'm always down for sticking it to the man a little.
The study of the untainted interstellar comet 2I/Borisov has allowed astronomers to compare material found in our solar system to that belonging to other planetary systems.
Yes sir, one tuna sub. Anything else? Of course.
The island of Skokholm off the coast of Wales is well known for hosting thousands of puffins ever year. This time, it's something else.
This study is stretching the boundaries of life as we know it.
A rundown of the latest research on CBD as a therapy for anxiety and stress.
The word means different things in different contexts. It can be a racial slur, but it can also indicate a sense of belonging.
Listening to music stimulates the brain like many other things we find rewarding.
Scientists have discovered an underlying molecular link between venom glands in snakes and salivary glands in mammals.
The bald eagle has made a fantastic recovery across the country
You're never really alone; there's always a group of microbes along for the ride.
A large part of Earth's land is increasingly degraded and coffee could be used to help/
Another surprising correlation found in regards to COVID-19.
It can be used to track our progress.
Optical clocks use such high vibration oscillators that they may be used to detect gravitational waves.
Indigenous communities can help protect the forests but are highly challenged by extractive industries
This would make cephalopods one of the earliest multicellular organisms on the planet.
Situation is bleak but some conservation efforts are working well
Doctors thought he'd spend the rest of his life in a vegetative state. But the boy can talk, read, and even do math like any other 9-year-old boy.
The subdued, mysterious, and longing tunes sound very appropriate for outer space.
Deforestation leads to infection, and we've all seen what infectious diseases can cause
Toxic chemicals can accumulate in the dust, and it can be a problem.
The "five a day" approach is a useful simplification. Although the potato (tragically) doesn't make the cut.
We all got to eat, right?
What's the connection between a doughnut and rampant social inequality? Glad you asked...
