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Diamagnetism: How to levitate a frog
You might associate levitation with magic, but science has its own version. We're conducting a survey of our viewers! If you have time, please give us feedback. Hosted by: Hank Green Support SciShow ...
Elon Musk revealed that if Tesla Motors' trademark hadn't been available, he would have named the electric vehicle company after Michael Faraday. Faraday, a pioneering chemist and physicist, made ...
In late winter, the zodiacal light is visible in the evening in the Northern Hemisphere (false dusk) and in the pre-dawn ...
Dark energy is one of those cosmological features that we are still learning about. While we can't see it directly, we can most famously observe its effects on the universe—primarily how it is causing ...
Interest in Clawdbot, an open-source AI personal assistant, has been building from a simmer to a roar. Over the weekend, online chatter about the tool reached viral status — at least, as viral as an ...
Space.com on MSN
Hubble telescope discovers rare galaxy that is 99% dark matter
Using the Hubble Space Telescope, astronomers have discovered what seems to be a galaxy that is the most heavily dominated by ...
Out in the Kuiper Belt, the massive doughnut of debris beyond Neptune, about one in 10 kilometer-scale objects have surprised scientists with their unexpected shape. Rather than resembling a ball, ...
Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to ...
A new study highlights that most adults experience little to no dissociation, though it is frequently reported in clinical populations, particularly people with dissociative disorders, PTSD, and ...
For over five centuries, Antwerp's diamond district has been the cornerstone of the global diamond trade. Now, that legacy is ...
The Doomsday Clock was created in 1947, during the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union. It is, in essence, a symbolic representation of how close humanity is to the destruction of ...
Space.com on MSN
A mystery object is dimming a distant star. Could it be a massive exoplanet, or a 'failed star'?
A mysterious object has caused a long-lasting and extreme dimming of a distant star, but is this object a 'failed star' brown dwarf, or an exceptionally massive super-Jupiter exoplanet?
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