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Weaving Is 27,000 Years Old — and It Literally Calms Your Brain
Weaving predates agriculture and writing by thousands of years — and modern neuroscience is revealing why the same rhythmic hand craft that shaped early civilization also dampens anxiety, lowers cortisol, and triggers the brain's rest response.Rice and NASA Release the First Open-Source Remote Space Robotics Simulator
Rice University and NASA have jointly released iMETRO Dynamic Simulation, the world's first open-source remote space robotics simulator, giving universities and researchers worldwide a free, high-fidelity digital twin of NASA's physical iMETRO test facility.Clear-Cut Logging Can Make a 50-Year Flood Hit Every 3 Years
New University of British Columbia research found that clear-cut logging can compress a 50-year flood return interval down to roughly three years, with the greatest risk amplification concentrated in the largest, most destructive flood events.New Cavefish Species Found Under a U.S. Army Base Had Hidden There for Ages
A blind cavefish found in Bobcat Cave beneath Redstone Arsenal in northern Alabama has been formally identified as an entirely new genus and species — the first of its kind ever described by science, with its entire global population living under a single U.S. Army base.Astronomy’s Biggest 2025 Discoveries: A Planet Outlived Its Star
JWST confirmed a planet orbiting a white dwarf in 2025 — the first direct evidence a world can survive stellar death — while new surveys suggest the Milky Way is bigger than we thought and two ultra-low-density 'super-puff' planets defied physics expectations.Euclid Found the 2 Oldest Quasars Ever — Each Brighter Than a Trillion Suns
The Euclid space telescope has identified the two most ancient quasars ever observed, both blazing with the energy of a trillion suns just 670 million years after the Big Bang — deepening the mystery of how supermassive black holes grew so massive so fast.Load More