YubNub Social

Install our *FREE* WEB APP! (PWA)

Night mode toggle

Community

New Posts (Home)

Popular Posts Reels

Explore

Explore

© 2025 YubNub Social

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

1 y

Nasty pollutant shown to be the missing ingredient for carbon nanotube films for touchscreens and solar cells

Nasty pollutant shown to be the missing ingredient for carbon nanotube films for touchscreens and solar cells

Skoltech scientists have proposed a fast, scalable, wasteless chemical treatment technique for endowing carbon nanotube films with all the right properties to improve the performance of solar panels, touchscreens, and more.

Like

Comment

1 y

Glimpses of a volcanic world: New telescope images of Jupiter's moon Io rival those from spacecraft

Glimpses of a volcanic world: New telescope images of Jupiter's moon Io rival those from spacecraft

New images of Jupiter's volcano-studded moon Io, taken by the Large Binocular Telescope on Mount Graham in Arizona, offer the highest resolution of Io ever achieved with an Earth-based instrument. The observations were made possible by a new high-contrast optical imaging instrument, dubbed SHARK-VIS, and the telescope's adaptive optics system, which compensates for the blurring induced by atmospheric turbulence.

Like

Comment

1 y

A new way of designing auxetic materials

A new way of designing auxetic materials

Imagine pulling on the long ends of a rectangular piece of rubber. It should become narrower and thinner. But what if it instead became wider and fatter? Now, push in on those same ends. What if the rubber became narrower and thinner?

Like

Comment

1 y

An outlandish molecule may be lurking inside Uranus and Neptune, affecting their magnetic fields

An outlandish molecule may be lurking inside Uranus and Neptune, affecting their magnetic fields

Skoltech scientists and their Chinese colleagues have determined the conditions that enable the existence of a very peculiar ion. Dubbed aquodiium, it can be conceptualized as an ordinary neutral molecule of water with two additional protons stuck to it, resulting in a net double positive charge.

Like

Comment

1 y

Researchers discover 'Trojan Horse' virus hiding in human parasite

Researchers discover 'Trojan Horse' virus hiding in human parasite

An international team led by researchers at the University of Toronto has found a new RNA virus that they believe is hitching a ride with a common human parasite.

Like

Comment

1 y

Clues to mysterious disappearance of North America's large mammals 50,000 years ago found within ancient bone collagen

Clues to mysterious disappearance of North America's large mammals 50,000 years ago found within ancient bone collagen

50,000 years ago, North America was ruled by megafauna. Lumbering mammoths roamed the tundra, while forests were home to towering mastodons, fierce saber-toothed tigers and enormous wolves. Bison and extraordinarily tall camels moved in herds across the continent, while giant beavers plied its lakes and ponds. Immense ground sloths weighing over 1,000 kg were found across many regions east of the Rocky Mountains.

Like

Comment

1 y

News from 'El Gordo': Study suggests dark matter may have collisional properties after all

News from 'El Gordo': Study suggests dark matter may have collisional properties after all

Contrary to what is established by the standard model, dark matter may indeed be self-interacting. This was the conclusion of a piece of research published in Astronomy & Astrophysics and conducted by Riccardo Valdarnini of SISSA's Astrophysics and Cosmology group. Using numerical simulations, the study analyzed what happens inside "El Gordo" (literally "The Fat One" in Spanish), a giant cluster merger seven billion light years away from us.

Like

Comment

1 y

Mountain building linked to major extinction event half a billion years ago

Mountain building linked to major extinction event half a billion years ago

As life on Earth rapidly expanded a little over 500 million years ago during the Cambrian explosion, Earth had tectonic plates slowly crashing into each other, building mountains and starting a series of unfortunate events that led to a mass extinction.

Like

Comment

1 y

'Forever chemical' discovery can aid drinking water treatment

'Forever chemical' discovery can aid drinking water treatment

A discovery by UC Riverside scientists could assist water providers across the nation as they face new federal standards to limit "forever chemical" concentrations in drinking water.

Like

Comment

1 y

AI helps scientists understand cosmic explosions

AI helps scientists understand cosmic explosions

Scientists at the University of Warwick are using artificial intelligence (AI) to analyze cosmic explosions known as supernovae. Their paper is published in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.

Like

Comment

Showing 62262 out of 91140