Cells cram DNA into the nucleus in two distinct ways0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- June 10, 2021
Some chromosomes look like crumpled balls while others resemble flat sheets of paper, heat maps show
Some chromosomes look like crumpled balls while others resemble flat sheets of paper, heat maps show
Australian scientists develop a microscope that works with 35% more clarity, raising hope for improvements in medical imaging
The same physics could give rise to auroras on Jupiter and Saturn
A giant replica of Noah’s Ark has been deemed unseaworthy and detained where it is docked.
That implies hardy water bears may not withstand crash-landing on a new planet
The Third Eye, created by Minwook Paeng, is a satirical device that ensures pedestrians never have to look up from their smartphones.
For some time, seismologists have been aware of brief, subtle anomalies in underground electrical fields leading up to an earthquake, sometimes occurring as soon as a few weeks before the quake happens.
With a harsh, desert climate and an average rainfall of just four inches (10 cm) a year, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) needs more freshwater. In search of a solution, it has been funding science projects from around the world to try to make it rain.
Initial results from a UK experiment could help clear a hurdle to achieving commercial power based on nuclear fusion, experts say.
A proof-of-concept experiment paves the way for a larger detector in 2022