Science & Environment
Flying‑foxes are starving. Why are we still responding one crisis at a time?
Source: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · Published
Once again, Australia's flying-foxes are in trouble.
Once again, Australia's flying-foxes are in trouble.
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The rise and fall of mid-century modern: how millennials fell out of love with their favourite look
Once coveted for its clean lines and timeless design, the functional furniture is no longer seen as cool. Anyone for cottagecore and chrome? “I definitely don’t think it is cringe,” says Laura Budds, a vintage furniture dealer based in Norfolk. “But I do think we have reached the
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China's leading universities often pair leaders with complementary backgrounds, analysis of 132 pairs finds
China's leading universities face two overlapping pressures: competing globally while remaining aligned with national strategic priorities. A study of 132 university president–party secretary pairs, conducted by a Hiroshima University researcher, found that 53% had different but
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Extraterrestrial detection inspired by firefly communications could distinguish alien signals from pulsars
When we think of extraterrestrial intelligence that might be out there among the stars, we tend to think of creatures not too unlike us, though maybe with gray skin, probably bald and with big black eyes. We focus on the familiar, humanoids. But there are many intelligent species
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Resident experience matters in estimating neighborhood walkability, study shows
Walking has been shown to improve the overall health of a community and can predict the prevalence of chronic diseases, such as obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease, according to the World Health Organization. Because of this, city planners assess neighborhoods' walkabili
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·