LATEST POSTS
BTK Inhibitor Resistance: How Blood Cancers Bypass Even Next-Gen Drugs
Scientists have identified a rare mutation that enables blood cancer cells to evade both first- and next-generation BTK inhibitors by reducing their dependence on the BTK protein itself—a fundamentally different escape route than previously documented.
Jurassic World Rebirth’s Dinosaurs: What the Science Actually Gets Right
From T. rex as an active predator to the 65-ton Dreadnoughtus, Jurassic World Rebirth gets more paleontology right than you'd expect — even as its core DNA premise remains scientifically impossible.
Jurassic Park’s Raptors Should Have Had Feathers, and Alan Grant Knew It
Jurassic Park was a landmark of scientific filmmaking, but its scaly dinosaurs clash with fossil evidence confirming feathers on Velociraptor and 50+ other species — a gap that the real-world paleontologists Sam Neill's Dr. Alan Grant inspired have spent decades closing.
Wormholes Are Mathematically Real — So Why Can’t We Ever Use One?
General relativity's equations permit wormholes connecting distant points in spacetime, and physicists broadly accept they are mathematically valid. The obstacle is exotic matter — a substance with negative energy density that no known material provides at the scales required to keep a wormhole open.
Kīlauea Live Cam: Watch Earth’s Most Active Volcano Erupt in Real Time
The USGS webcam network lets anyone watch Kīlauea's ongoing eruptions live — the same feeds scientists use to issue hazard alerts from a volcano that has been active nearly without pause since January 1983.
Why the Black Sea Turns Turquoise Every Summer, Captured by NASA
Every spring and summer, a massive coccolithophore bloom transforms the Black Sea from grey-blue to brilliant turquoise — a recurring biological event now captured in unprecedented detail by NASA's PACE satellite.Load More
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