LATEST POSTS
Siberian Tomb Reveals Scythians Used High-Potency Cannabis in Death Rites
Archaeologists found molecular proof of ritual cannabis smoking in ancient Central Asian tombs, confirming that Scythian cultures deliberately burned high-potency cannabis during funeral rites as far back as 2,800 years ago — not for pleasure, but as a technology for crossing between the living and the dead.
2026 Ozone Hole Is 7th Largest Ever — So Why Is Recovery Still on Track?
NOAA and NASA confirmed the 2026 Antarctic ozone hole is the seventh largest in 48 years of measurements — yet scientists say long-term recovery remains on track, because an unusually powerful polar vortex, not worsening chemistry, drove this year's outsized result.
Ancient DNA Upends the Celtic Language Origin Story
A 2025 ancient DNA study has overturned the long-held theory that Celtic languages spread from a Central European Hallstatt heartland, pointing instead to deep Bronze Age Atlantic coastal networks as the likely origin.
How Astronauts Vote From Space: Anil Menon’s Encrypted ISS Ballot
NASA astronaut Anil Menon cast a legally binding vote from the International Space Station, thanks to a 1997 Texas law and an encrypted ballot system routed through relay satellites to a Harris County clerk's office.
Hubble Spots a ‘Cat’s Tail’ Nebula That Could Wrap Around Earth 500 Times
The Hubble Space Telescope has revealed a sweeping 'cat's tail' nebula just 63 light-years from Earth — a stellar wind filament born from a collision between two Pluto-sized bodies, now stretching so far it could encircle Earth and the sun 500 times over.
How MUSC’s New CHP-D Was Built Around How Sick Kids Heal
MUSC's newly opened CHP-D in downtown Charleston is one of the most deliberate examples of evidence-based healthcare architecture yet — built around peer-reviewed research showing how light, noise, and space directly affect how sick children recover.Load More
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