YubNub Social YubNub Social
    #humor #history #ai #artificialintelligence #automotiveengineering
    Advanced Search
  • Login
  • Register

  • Night mode
  • © 2025 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
Install our *FREE* WEB APP! (PWA)
Night mode toggle
Community
News Feed (Home) Popular Posts Events Blog Market Forum
Media
Go LIVE! Headline News VidWatch Game Zone Top PodCasts
Explore
Explore Offers
© 2025 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

Group

Blog

Market

Events

Games

Forum

Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

A new spin on organic shampoo makes it sudsier‚ longer lasting
Favicon 
phys.org

A new spin on organic shampoo makes it sudsier‚ longer lasting

While there';s no regulation in the U.S. for what';s in organic shampoos‚ they tend to contain ingredients perceived as safe or environmentally friendly. However‚ these ";clean"; shampoos separate and spoil faster than those made with synthetic stabilizers and preservatives. Now‚ researchers in ACS Sustainable Chemistry &;amp; Engineering demonstrate that a simple processspinning organic shampoo at high speedsimproved the final products'; shelf lives and ability to clean hair.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Defect removal of 2D semiconductor crystals: Trapping oxygen molecules offers greater control
Favicon 
phys.org

Defect removal of 2D semiconductor crystals: Trapping oxygen molecules offers greater control

A study of oxygen molecules interacting with atomically thin layers of materials being developed as new generations of semiconductors could significantly improve control over the fabrication and applications of these two-dimensional (2D) materials.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Fault maturity or orientation: Which matters more for quakes?
Favicon 
phys.org

Fault maturity or orientation: Which matters more for quakes?

In the early morning of 22 May 2021‚ a magnitude 7.4 quake rattled China';s remote Maduo County on the Tibetan Plateau. It was the most recent in a series of nine earthquakes with a magnitude of 7 or greater since 1997‚ and its surface rupture was twice as long as the global average for similarly sized quakes. The tremor occurred on the eastern part of the relatively immature left-lateral Jiangcuo fault system‚ which slips slowly‚ about 1 millimeter per year‚ and was unmapped before the quake.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Beautiful nebula‚ violent history: Clash of stars solves stellar mystery
Favicon 
phys.org

Beautiful nebula‚ violent history: Clash of stars solves stellar mystery

When astronomers looked at a stellar pair at the heart of a stunning cloud of gas and dust‚ they were in for a surprise. Star pairs are typically very similar‚ like twins‚ but in HD 148937‚ one star appears younger and‚ unlike the other‚ is magnetic.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Biologists reveal how gyrase resolves DNA entanglements
Favicon 
phys.org

Biologists reveal how gyrase resolves DNA entanglements

Picture in your mind a traditional ";landline"; telephone with a coiled cord connecting the handset to the phone. The coiled telephone cord and the DNA double helix that stores the genetic material in every cell in the body have one thing in common; they both supercoil‚ or coil about themselves‚ and tangle in ways that can be difficult to undo. In the case of DNA‚ if this overwinding is not dealt with‚ essential processes such as copying DNA and cell division grind to a halt. Fortunately‚ cells have an ingenious solution to carefully regulate DNA supercoiling.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Study reveals giant store of global soil carbon
Favicon 
phys.org

Study reveals giant store of global soil carbon

Soil carbon usually refers only to the organic matter component of soils‚ known as soil organic carbon (SOC). However‚ soil carbon also has an inorganic component‚ known as soil inorganic carbon (SIC). Solid SIC‚ often calcium carbonate‚ tends to accumulate more in arid regions with infertile soils‚ which has led many to believe it is not important.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

A molecular moon lander: Insight into molecular motion on surfaces at the nanoscale
Favicon 
phys.org

A molecular moon lander: Insight into molecular motion on surfaces at the nanoscale

For years‚ scientists have been intrigued by how molecules move across surfaces. The process is critical to numerous applications‚ including catalysis and the manufacturing of nanoscale devices.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

San Francisco Bay study highlights value of salt marsh restoration for flood risk reduction and climate resilience
Favicon 
phys.org

San Francisco Bay study highlights value of salt marsh restoration for flood risk reduction and climate resilience

Salt marsh restoration can mitigate flood risk and bolster community resilience to climate change in our local waterways‚ according to a recent study published in Scientific Reports by a postdoctoral fellow with UC Santa Cruz';s Center for Coastal Climate Resilience (CCCR).
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

No two worms are alike: New study confirms that even the simplest marine organisms tend to be individualistic
Favicon 
phys.org

No two worms are alike: New study confirms that even the simplest marine organisms tend to be individualistic

Sport junkie or couch potato? Always on time or often late? The animal kingdom‚ too‚ is home to a range of personalities‚ each with its own lifestyle. In a study just released in the journal PLOS Biology‚ a team led by Sren Hfker and Kristin Tessmar-Raible from the Alfred Wegener Institute‚ Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI) and the University of Vienna reports on a surprising discovery: Even simple marine polychaete worms shape their day-to-day lives on the basis of highly individual rhythms.
Like
Comment
Share
Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Scientists develop biofortified rice to combat nutrient deficiencies
Favicon 
phys.org

Scientists develop biofortified rice to combat nutrient deficiencies

A team from UNIGE‚ together with ETH Zurich and NCHU in Taiwan‚ has developed a rice line that has enhanced vitamin B1 content.
Like
Comment
Share
Showing 61051 out of 84848
  • 61047
  • 61048
  • 61049
  • 61050
  • 61051
  • 61052
  • 61053
  • 61054
  • 61055
  • 61056
  • 61057
  • 61058
  • 61059
  • 61060
  • 61061
  • 61062
  • 61063
  • 61064
  • 61065
  • 61066
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