Scientists
Tracked across 4 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- World prepares for one of nature’s greatest spectacles: a total solar eclipse
The world is preparing for a total solar eclipse, which is anticipated as one of nature’s greatest spectacles. Spectators and scientists are gathering to witness this event. They will observe the full or partial blocking of the Sun across the northern hemisphere.
- Scientists race to save Florida’s coral reef as El Niño heats the ocean
Scientists are actively working to protect Florida's coral reef as El Niño heats the ocean. Three years after experiencing a devastating marine heat wave in Florida, scientists report that they are now better prepared to safeguard vulnerable coral reefs.
- Half of vaccines are binned - 'fridge-free' versions could change that
Scientists have developed vaccines stable at room temperature for a year, addressing the issue of half of vaccines being wasted. This innovation could significantly improve global vaccination efforts.
- Scientists are certain a wayward SpaceX rocket slammed into the moon as predicted
Scientists have confirmed that a discarded Falcon 9 rocket component collided with the moon at 5,400 miles per hour, as predicted. The collision occurred early Wednesday morning.
- It looks like a SpaceX rocket did slam into the moon (as predicted)
A SpaceX rocket that launched a pair of lunar landers collided with the moon as predicted, according to scientists. The rocket had drifted off course over the past year before the impact.
- Popular erectile dysfunction drug could help fight cancer, scientists find
Scientists have discovered that a popular erectile dysfunction drug may have potential in fighting cancer. The finding suggests a new possible application for the medication beyond its current use.
- Scientists discover a ‘skinny gene’ mutation that acts like Ozempic
Scientists discovered a gene mutation that mimics the effects of Ozempic. This mutation is present in approximately 1 in 7,000 people.
- How to spot a narcissist on LinkedIn, according to scientists
The article explains how to identify narcissistic behavior on LinkedIn, based on scientific insights. It focuses on behavioral patterns and professional networking platform dynamics.
- How to spot a narcissist on LinkedIn, according to scientists
Scientists provide guidelines for identifying narcissistic behavior on LinkedIn. The article outlines key traits to watch for in professional profiles and interactions.
- Darwin was right: These plants are carnivores
Scientists confirmed that a plant species with sticky hairs is carnivorous, validating Charles Darwin's 150-year-old hypothesis. The discovery shows the plant's ability to consume prey, aligning with Darwin's earlier observations.
- Warning over popular erectile dysfunction pill - scientists find it could BLIND you
Scientists have issued a warning that a popular erectile dysfunction pill may cause blindness.
- Scientists issue warning after spotting more than 20 giant UFOs racing across the moon
Scientists have issued a warning after observing more than 20 giant UFOs moving rapidly across the moon's surface. The sightings have raised concerns about potential implications for lunar activities and space exploration.
- Scientists issue warning after spotting more than 20 giant UFOs racing across the moon
Scientists have issued a warning following the observation of more than 20 giant UFOs moving rapidly across the moon. The sightings have raised concerns among experts, though no further details are provided in the article.
- South Sudan: How climate change can result in toxic water
Years of flooding in South Sudan's main oil region have caused disastrous water pollution. Communities, scientists, and health workers are seeking solutions, but long-term impacts remain unclear.
- Scientists propose nuking solution to Doomsday asteroid — as thousands of city-killers swarm Earth
Scientists have proposed using nuclear bombs with the force of multiple Hiroshima bombs to destroy a Doomsday asteroid threatening Earth. The solution aims to prevent the asteroid, referred to as a 'city-killer,' from causing catastrophic damage.
- Senate funding resolution seeks to put OMB rule changes to research grants on hold
The Senate is proposing a funding resolution to suspend changes to research grants by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). These changes have faced bipartisan opposition and criticism from scientists across various disciplines.
- Scientists want Britons to attend 'heat training' in SAUNAS to adjust to the scorching temperatures
Scientists in the UK are proposing sauna-based 'heat training' for Britons to help them adapt to rising temperatures. The initiative aims to acclimate individuals to scorching conditions through controlled sauna sessions.
- Defunct part of SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will slam into the moon
A defunct part of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is projected to collide with the moon at speeds exceeding 5,000 miles per hour, according to scientists. The event involves a non-operational component of the rocket, which could impact the lunar surface.
- Scientists with something to sell have lost Americans’ trust in science. This new philosophy can restore that trust
Scientists who may have compromised trust by appearing to have something to sell have eroded Americans' trust in science. A new philosophy involving the concept that randomness governs the cosmos is proposed as a solution to restore that trust.
- Scientists uncover terrifying future West Coast earthquake scenario that would put millions at risk in hours
Scientists have identified a future earthquake scenario on the West Coast that could endanger millions within hours. The study highlights a rapid-onset disaster posing significant risks to the region.
- How many hours of sleep can we REALLY survive on - and for how long? Scientists reveal when sleep deprivation becomes deadly...as world leaders say just three hours is enough
Scientists discuss the minimum hours of sleep necessary for survival and when sleep deprivation becomes life-threatening. World leaders claim three hours of sleep is sufficient, according to the article.
- The Mediterranean’s warming waters are drawing hundreds of invasive species
Climate change is causing the Mediterranean Sea to warm, leading to an influx of invasive fish species that harm native populations. Scientists have linked rising sea temperatures to the spread of non-native species in the region.
- California beach deploys ingenious new way to find sharks lurking in the shallows near swimmers
A California beach is using new technology to help lifeguards monitor great white sharks in real time. Scientists anticipate increased shark activity near the state's coast.
- Astronomers capture image of possible companion to famous star Betelgeuse
Astronomers have captured an image suggesting the existence of a companion star to Betelgeuse. Scientists have theorized for 100 years that there may be two Betelgeuse stars.
- Scientists say we need to HALVE Earth's population to just 4 billion to save the planet
Scientists propose reducing Earth's population by half to 4 billion to save the planet. The recommendation aims to address environmental challenges through significant population reduction.
- Fauci to face Republican questions over Covid pandemic origins – US politics live
Anthony Fauci is set to face Republican questions about the origins of the pandemic, including the disputed lab leak theory. Scientists have defended him as he appears before Congress for the second time since leaving the government in 2022.
- Scientists reveal the most attractive EYES - and Anya Taylor-Joy and Jeremy Allen White are the closest real-life examples
Scientists have identified the most attractive eyes, with Anya Taylor-Joy and Jeremy Allen White cited as the closest real-life examples. The study focuses on eye features deemed most appealing according to scientific analysis.
- The future of the UK’s renowned Lovell radio telescope is in question after a funding cut
The UK’s Lovell radio telescope at Jodrell Bank Observatory faces an uncertain future due to funding cuts by the British government. Scientists have expressed alarm over the decision.
- Terrifying ‘fire clouds’ are adding fuel to the inferno scorching Europe
Fire clouds are intensifying wildfires across Europe. Scientists warn these fire cells are unstoppable.
- Scientists get best-yet glimpse of Betelgeuse’s companion star
Scientists have revealed the companion star of Betelgeuse after years of speculation, providing the clearest view to date. This discovery confirms long-suspected hints about the star system.
- Scientists reveal why you're exhausted despite getting eight hours of sleep - 90 per cent of mid-lifers are sleep deprived
Scientists have identified reasons for exhaustion despite 8 hours of sleep, revealing that 90 percent of mid-lifers are sleep deprived.
- Scientists reveal why you're exhausted despite getting eight hours of sleep - 90 per cent of mid-lifers are sleep deprived
Scientists explain that exhaustion after eight hours of sleep may be due to sleep deprivation, with 90 per cent of mid-lifers experiencing this issue.
- 'Crazy idea' succeeds: Scientists monitor space junk with radio telescopes
Scientists have successfully used radio telescopes to monitor space junk, a previously considered 'crazy idea.' The approach demonstrates an innovative application of existing technology to address orbital debris tracking.
- Should We Make Daylight Saving Time Permanent?
The article discusses the potential risks of making daylight saving time permanent, noting scientists' concerns about unintended consequences for health and the economy.
- Antarctica's toxic time bomb: Melting ice is unleashing dangerous amounts of mercury trapped for hundreds of years, scientists warn
Melting ice in Antarctica is releasing dangerous amounts of mercury trapped for hundreds of years, according to a warning from scientists.
- Ideal daily meal times that may reduce your risk of dementia, according to scientists
Scientists suggest that ideal daily meal times may help reduce the risk of dementia. The study highlights the potential impact of meal timing on cognitive health.
- Ideal daily meal times that may reduce your risk of dementia, according to scientists
Scientists suggest that ideal daily meal times may reduce the risk of dementia.
- Scientists discover taking a £3.50 daily supplement could boost brain health in old age - and keep you strong
Scientists discovered a £3.50 daily supplement that could boost brain health in old age and maintain physical strength. The finding highlights a potential low-cost method to support aging populations.
- Can this new enzyme turn back the clock in the human body?
Scientists developed an enzyme that removes advanced glycation end-products (AGEs) from human tissue, potentially reversing age-related damage even after these compounds have accumulated in the body.
- 550 years later, scientists claim to have solved what killed Botticelli’s muse
Scientists claim to have solved the cause of death of Simonetta Vespucci, the muse of Italian Renaissance painter Sandro Botticelli, 550 years after her death. Botticelli painted her as Venus rising from the waves.