YubNub Social YubNub Social
    #freedom #americanhistory #amercia250
    Advanced Search
  • Login
  • Register

  • Night mode
  • © 2026 YubNub Social
    About • Directory • Contact Us • Developers • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • shareasale • FB Webview Detected • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App

    Select Language

  • English
Night mode toggle
Featured Content
Community
New Posts (Home) ChatBox Popular Posts Reels Game Zone Top PodCasts
Explore
Explore
© 2026 YubNub Social
  • English
About • Directory • Contact Us • Developers • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • shareasale • FB Webview Detected • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App
Advertisement
Stop Seeing These Ads

Discover posts

Posts

Users

Pages

Blog

Market

Events

Games

Forum

Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Long-term radio observations probe a relativistic binary pulsar system
Favicon 
phys.org

Long-term radio observations probe a relativistic binary pulsar system

Astronomers have analyzed the data from long-term radio observations of a binary pulsar known as PSR J1906+0746. Results of the new study, published February 5 on the arXiv pre-print server, deliver important information regarding the nature of this system.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Does vegan-friendly haircare work? Early tests show shinier, easier-to-comb strands
Favicon 
phys.org

Does vegan-friendly haircare work? Early tests show shinier, easier-to-comb strands

To find new ways to shield hair from heat, sunlight and air pollution, researchers in Brazil are turning to vegan-friendly ingredients for shampoos and conditioners. Published in ACS Omega, early tests show that a fruit-algae combination added to haircare products coats strands with a protective film. Although the botanical film makes hair slightly less elastic, it improves shine and makes locks easier to comb compared to hair washed and conditioned with products not containing the biopolymer.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

If alien signals have already reached Earth, why haven't we seen them?
Favicon 
phys.org

If alien signals have already reached Earth, why haven't we seen them?

For decades, scientists have searched the skies for signs of extraterrestrial technology. A study from EPFL asks a sharp question: if alien signals have already reached Earth without us noticing, what should we realistically expect to detect today?
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

New species of ancient crocodile named in honor of Welsh school teacher
Favicon 
phys.org

New species of ancient crocodile named in honor of Welsh school teacher

A new species of crocodylomorph dating to about 215 million years ago has been described from the U.K. It has been called Galahadosuchus jonesi in recognition of David Rhys Jones, a secondary school physics teacher from Ysgol Uwchradd Aberteifi who gave inspiration and encouragement to one of the authors to pursue a career in science.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Why some extracellular vesicles work better: A safer path for protein and gene delivery
Favicon 
phys.org

Why some extracellular vesicles work better: A safer path for protein and gene delivery

Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are tiny membrane-bound particles released by cells to transport proteins and other molecules to neighboring cells. Because of this natural delivery ability, EVs have attracted growing interest as potential vehicles for therapeutic protein and genome-editing enzyme delivery.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Antarctica sits above Earth's strongest 'gravity hole.' Now we know how it got that way
Favicon 
phys.org

Antarctica sits above Earth's strongest 'gravity hole.' Now we know how it got that way

Gravity feels reliable—stable and consistent enough to count on. But reality is far stranger than our intuition. In truth, the strength of gravity varies over Earth's surface. And it is weakest beneath the frozen continent of Antarctica after accounting for Earth's rotation.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

New catalyst unlocks aluminum's ability to switch between oxidation states
Favicon 
phys.org

New catalyst unlocks aluminum's ability to switch between oxidation states

Aluminum's journey has been remarkable, going from being more expensive than gold to one of the most widely used materials, from beverage cans to window frames and car parts. Scientists from the Southern University of Science and Technology have added a new feather in aluminum's cap by expanding its use beyond the metallic form. They created a new aluminum-based redox catalyst—carbazolylaluminylene—that can flip back and forth between two oxidation states: Al(I) and Al(III). This catalyst drove chemical transformations long considered exclusive to transition metals.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Optical switch protocol verifies entangled quantum states in real time without destroying them
Favicon 
phys.org

Optical switch protocol verifies entangled quantum states in real time without destroying them

The fragility and laws of quantum physics generally make the characterization of quantum systems time‑consuming. Furthermore, when a quantum system is measured, it is destroyed in the process. A breakthrough by researchers at the University of Vienna demonstrates a novel method for quantum state certification that efficiently verifies entangled quantum states in real time without destroying all available states—a decisive step forward in the development of robust quantum computers and quantum networks.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Amazon deforestation raises surface temperature by 3°C during dry season, satellite data show
Favicon 
phys.org

Amazon deforestation raises surface temperature by 3°C during dry season, satellite data show

Deforestation in the Amazon is causing significant regional changes in climate compared to areas with forest cover above 80%. The loss of vegetation leads to an increase in surface temperature, a decrease in evapotranspiration, and a reduction in precipitation during the dry season and in the number of rainy days.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Widespread 'enhanced rock weathering' could slow global warming
Favicon 
phys.org

Widespread 'enhanced rock weathering' could slow global warming

It's one of the latest technologies for sequestering carbon: crush silicate rocks, add to crop soil, and let the rock dust naturally react with carbon dioxide. The reactions bind carbon into stable mineral forms that can persist for millennia, while also enriching the soil with nutrients, boosting crop yields and increasing farmer profits.
Like
Comment
Share
Showing 5455 out of 115694
  • 5451
  • 5452
  • 5453
  • 5454
  • 5455
  • 5456
  • 5457
  • 5458
  • 5459
  • 5460
  • 5461
  • 5462
  • 5463
  • 5464
  • 5465
  • 5466
  • 5467
  • 5468
  • 5469
  • 5470
Advertisement
Stop Seeing These Ads

Edit Offer

Add tier








Select an image
Delete your tier
Are you sure you want to delete this tier?

Reviews

In order to sell your content and posts, start by creating a few packages. Monetization

Pay By Wallet

Payment Alert

You are about to purchase the items, do you want to proceed?

Request a Refund