Skip to main content

ScienceBlog.com Newsletter

"Why people think they're right when they are wrong."

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 10 October 2024, 1950 UTC.

Content and Source:  https://scienceblog.com/newsletter

Please check link or scroll down to read your selections.  Thanks for joining us today.

Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.blogspot.com).

 

Read: Why people think they’re right, even when they are wrong

Experimental ScienceBlog.com Morning Briefing Podcast
Let us know what you think. It’s generated by Google Notebook LM so we’re a little dubious. All the same, we wanted to give it a shot!

Listen now · 10:04
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope (left) and NASA's New Horizon's spacecraft (right) image the planet Uranus.

NASA Teams Up for a Double Take on Uranus: Hubble and New Horizons Get Up Close and Personal

Infrared-spectrum image of an ornamented dragonfly from the genus Tramea. Lighter colors indicate hotter temperatures, ranging from 27 to 35 degrees Celsius across the image. Image: Noah Leith.

Hot Wings, Cool Evolution: Dark-Winged Dragonflies Adapt to Heat

boy looking contrmplative

Exposing Kids to Misinformation Boosts Fact-Checking Skills

Rutgers University mathematics professor Pham Tiep uses only a pen and paper to conduct his research, which so far has resulted in five books and more than 200 papers in leading mathematical journals.

Mathematician Solves Two Long-Standing Problems

Mathematician and assistant professor of biology Nicholas Landry, an expert in the study of contagion, is exploring how the structure of human-interaction networks affect the spread of both illness and information. Photo credit: Shari Landry, Illustration by Avery Wagner

The Contagion of Ideas

A review of research of over a hundred geographical sites worldwide, outlining every continental landmass, has revealed a globally extensive gap in the geologic record. | Bernd Dittrich/Unsplash

Stanford Review Reveals Geological Mystery: Where Did the Sediment Go During the Eocene-Oligocene Transition?

Fluorescent image of a developing human hippocampus.

Study Maps DNA Modifications in Developing Human Brain

This illustration shows a future vision of assemblies of molecules formed by peptides and miniature molecular segments from a plastic material to create ferroelectric structures that switch polarity to store digital information or signal neurons.

Peptide-Plastic Material Paves the Way for Next-Gen Wearables, Medical Devices

a couple on a date at a restaurant both smiling

New Study Reveals How Smiles Shape Connections in Conversations

red heart carved in a tree

New AHA Statement Links Heart Disease to Cognitive Decline, Suggests Early Prevention

Fluorescein-enhanced contrast imaging shows a rabbit’s normal sciatic nerve, left, and a damaged one.

Glowing Solution: Fluorescein Imaging May Enhance Carpal Tunnel Surgery Outcomes

gynecologist exam room

85% of Women Prefer the Option Between Self-Sampling and Traditional Cervical Screening

woman looks angrily at phone

Rage Clicks Rule: Study Reveals Why Political Outrage Fuels Social Media Engagement

 
Like
Comment
Restack
 

© 2024 ScienceBlog.com
548 Market Street PMB 72296, San Francisco, CA 94104
Unsubscribe

Get the appStart writing

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Welcome to "Hawaii Science Journal". Here you'll find the latest stories from science, technology, medicine, and the environment.

Popular posts from this blog

ScienceBlog.com Newsletter

"Microplastics detected in dolphin breath." Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 17 October 2024, 2026 UTC. Content and Source:  https://scienceblog.com/newsletter Please check link or scroll down to read your selections.  Thanks for joining us today. Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.blogspot.com).   Forwarded this email?  Subscribe here  for more Microplastics detected in dolphin breath Oct 17   READ IN APP   Read: Microplastics detected in dolphin breath Scientists Create Light-Based System to Supercharge Quantum Computers Engineers unveil breakthrough in ultra-clean biofuel technology New Blood Test Rapidly Detects Early Signs of Heart Attack Moon Phases Influence Tropical Forest Mammals’ Behavior High Potency Cannabis Leaves Distinct Mark on DNA, Study Finds GLP1s May Lower Suicide Risk in Obese Teens New Algorithm Lets Neural Networks Learn Continuously Without Forgetting Study Reveals
Post a Comment
Read more

Scientific American-Today in Science

"Today in Science:  No one is coming to save us." Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 22 April 2024, 2040 UTC. Content and Source:  scientificamerican.com. Please scroll down to read your selections.  Thanks for joining us today. Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.blogspot.com).   SPONSORED BY   April 22, 2024 : Happy Earth Day! We're tracking human impact on Earth's systems, a genetic bank for endangered species and what happens when people quit Ozempic. — Andrea Gawrylewski, Chief Newsletter Editor TOP STORIES Pushing Boundaries As human populations and resource demands continue to grow, they put more pressure on Earth’s eight natural systems–for example, groundwater supplies, land area for wild animal habitats and ecosystems, and clean air. Scientists have determined how far these systems can be pushed until serious harm comes to the lifeforms that depend on those systems. But som
Post a Comment
Read more