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Stranger Things
Andulka
Peter Solarz
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Not today Justin
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Kaledo Art
JBB: An Artblog!
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trying on a metaphor
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Origami Around
Cosmic Funnies
pixel skylines
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
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izzy's playlists!
Love Begins
Keni
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@myfusimotors
Does Music Change Memory?
Most of us already know music can bring old memories flooding back. A song from a particular summer, a wedding dance, a tune that played on a long drive: hear a few bars decades later and the moment returns almost whole. But a more interesting question is whether music can shape memories as they’re being formed in the first place, while they’re still fresh and unsettled. The forgotten window…
Could Humans One Day Regrow Lost Tissue? New Research Suggests We’re Closer Than Ever
For generations, the idea of regrowing a lost finger, repairing damaged joints, or restoring tissue after a serious injury has belonged to the realm of science fiction. While certain animals such as salamanders can regenerate entire limbs, humans have long been considered incapable of anything beyond basic wound healing. A new study from researchers at Texas A&M University is challenging that…
Emotional Intimacy: The Most Searched Form of Human Connection
It topped the search charts in 2025 and shows no sign of slowing down. Of all the things people secretly typed into Google about love and relationships, emotional intimacy came out first, not passion, not chemistry, not even the ever-popular love language quiz. Just the plain, quiet, urgent need to feel truly close to another person. What does that tell us? Perhaps that beneath the trending…
The Mermaid Nebula: A Star's Violent Death, Still Glowing 10,000 Years Later
In a dark patch of sky in the constellation Centaurus, a ghostly figure drifts through space, pale blue and curved, vaguely human in silhouette. Astronomers call it the Mermaid Nebula. What it actually is, beneath that delicate appearance, is the aftermath of one of the most violent events in the universe. A Supernova’s Signature The Mermaid Nebula, also known as the Betta Fish Nebula, is part…
How Much Weight Training Does It Take to Live Longer? A 30-Year Study Has Answers
Lifting weights a couple of times a week may do more for your long-term survival than most people realize, and a sweeping new study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine finally puts numbers to exactly how much is enough. The Study at a Glance Researchers at Harvard’s T.H. Chan School of Public Health tracked 147,374 adults across three large prospective cohorts, the Health…
Could Ozempic Help Prevent Breast Cancer? A Large New Study Says Maybe
GLP-1 receptor agonists, the class of drugs that includes semaglutide (Ozempic, Wegovy) and tirzepatide (Mounjaro), have already reshaped how we treat type 2 diabetes and obesity. Now, a large new study suggests they may do something no one originally designed them to do: lower the risk of breast cancer. The findings, published in JCO Oncology Practice and presented at the 2026 American Society…
Reading the Moon in X-Rays: A Tiny Telescope With a Giant Mission
The Moon is practically on our doorstep, and yet, after decades of orbital missions and Apollo sample returns, we still don’t have a complete chemical map of its surface. A new study published in Earth, Planets and Space proposes an elegant fix: a compact, lightweight X-ray telescope that could finally read the Moon’s elemental chemistry from orbit, pixel by pixel. Why Don’t We Already Know What…
Octopuses Can Use Mirrors to Find Hidden Prey, Study Finds
Octopuses have long been known as escape artists and problem-solvers, but a new Dartmouth study adds a striking skill to their résumé: they can use mirrors to locate prey hidden out of their line of sight, a form of spatial cognition previously documented only in vertebrates. Published in Current Biology, the research trained three California two-spot octopuses to interpret their reflection and…
Beyond Weight Loss: The Week's Two Biggest Drug Stories You Should Know About
Ozempic and its siblings have dominated medical headlines for years first for diabetes, then for weight loss, then for heart health. This week, two new studies push the story even further, in very different directions. GLP-1 Drugs May Fight Addiction Too A massive new study out of Washington University School of Medicine, published in The BMJ, analyzed the health records of more than 600,000…
The Explosion That Never Ends: Inside the Vela Supernova Remnant
About 12,000 years ago, when humans were painting cave walls and learning to farm, a massive star in the southern constellation Vela quietly ran out of fuel and ceased to exist. In a fraction of a second its core collapsed, and the resulting shockwave tore the star apart in a supernova explosion so bright it would have been briefly visible in daylight to anyone who happened to be watching the…
The Forgotten Organ: How Your Thymus Could Hold the Key to Longevity and Cancer Treatment
Tucked behind your sternum, just in front of your heart, sits a small organ called the thymus. You were probably never taught much about it after biology class, and neither, it turns out, were most doctors. The thymus was long believed to serve its purpose early in life, training the immune system’s T cells during childhood, then quietly fading into irrelevance after puberty. That story is now…
Scientists Just Unlocked a Phase of Matter That Was Never Supposed to Exist
Researchers have done something quietly extraordinary: they built a new state of matter from scratch, one that physicists theorised could exist but that no one had ever actually managed to create or hold stable. Published last week in the journal Science, the work comes from teams at Brown University and the University of Michigan, and it sits right at the intersection of materials science,…
The Smallest Full Moon of 2026 Just Happened, Here's the Science Behind It
Last night’s full moon was easy to miss, and that was rather the point. While supermoons dominate headlines with their oversized glow, May 30th delivered the opposite: a blue micromoon, the farthest, smallest, and dimmest full moon of the year. NASA featured it as their Astronomy Picture of the Day, showcasing a striking side-by-side comparison photographed from Kolkata, India, one full moon…
Your Morning Coffee Might Be Protecting Your Social Brain
We all know the feeling: a bad night’s sleep leaves you foggy, irritable, and struggling to remember where you put your keys. But new research published in Neuropsychopharmacology suggests that sleep deprivation does something more specific and more troubling than general mental fuzziness. It actively damages the part of the brain responsible for recognising and remembering the people in your…
Ebola Is Back, What You Need to Know About the 2026 Outbreak
A new Ebola outbreak is unfolding right now, and this one is different from the ones you may remember. On May 15, 2026, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) officially declared an outbreak in its northeastern Ituri Province. Within days, cases had crossed the border into Uganda’s capital Kampala. By May 17, the World Health Organization declared it a Public Health Emergency of International…
A Star on the Edge of Destruction, The Haunting Beauty of WR 134
NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day for May 22, 2026 stopped me in my tracks. It shows a glowing ring of ionized gas floating in the constellation Cygnus, sculpted over thousands of years by one of the most extreme stars in the Milky Way. This is the nebula around Wolf-Rayet star WR 134, and it is as dramatic as it looks. What Are We Actually Looking At? The image, captured by astrophotographer…
Your Gut Is Secretly Reprogramming Your Appetite, And Scientists Just Found Out How
Have you ever craved a steak or a handful of nuts after a few days of eating mostly bread and pasta? It turns out that craving is not just willpower or habit, it is your gut talking directly to your brain, and a new study published in Science has finally mapped out exactly how that conversation happens. The Hidden Alarm System Inside Your Gut A team of researchers led by Director Suh Seong-Bae at…