Ciencia en los medios
-

Descubren en Australia la «mayor huella de impacto de asteroide» jamás encontrada
Científicos en Australia descubrieron lo que consideran la zona de impacto de un asteroide más grande jamás hallada. El área, de 400 kilómetros de ancho, está enterrada en la corteza […]
-

¿Avanza la inteligencia artificial hacia un escenario como el de Terminator?
Steve Wozniak y Elon Musk han alertado sobre los riesgos de los avances de una inteligencia superior gestionada por las máquinas. Los ordenadores cada vez piensan mejor y más rápido […]
-

Magnets Can Control Heat and Sound
In the world of physicists, heat and sound are considered very similar, since both are structured from and transported by the vibration of atoms. Now, tor the first time, these […]
-

With New Nonstick Coating, the Wait, and Waste, Is Over
If a glue did not stick to the inside of the tube or bottle, you might think it must not be a very good glue. On the other hand, clinging […]
-

Heat-beating beans resist climate change
Beans are a staple for hundreds of millions of people, mostly in Latin America and Africa. But these legumes, which originated in cool highlands, are particularly sensitive to excessive warmth—so […]
-

Extreme cryptography paves way to personalized medicine
The dream for tomorrow’s medicine is to understand the links between DNA and disease — and to tailor therapies accordingly. But scientists working to realize such ‘personalized’ or ‘precision’ medicine […]
-

Young Jupiter wiped out solar system’s early inner planets, study says
Before Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars occupied the inner solar system, there may have been a previous generation of planets that were bigger and more numerous – but were ultimately […]
-

‘Penguin’ Anomaly Hints at Missing Particles
A penguin-shaped anomaly first detected two years ago has survived a comprehensive new analysis of data from the first run of CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC).
-

Fossil hunters discover new giant ancient predator
Carnivorous amphibian Metoposaurus algarvensis grew to the size of a small car and dates back to the Late Triassic Period
