YubNub Social

Install our *FREE* WEB APP! (PWA)

Night mode toggle

Community

New Posts (Home)

Popular Posts Reels

Explore

Explore

© 2026 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

2 yrs

Advances in nanoscale force measurement opens doors to unprecedented biological insights

Advances in nanoscale force measurement opens doors to unprecedented biological insights

New research has revealed a new way to measure incredibly minute forces at the nanoscale in water, pushing the boundaries of what scientists know about the microscopic world.

Like

Comment

2 yrs

Physicists propose time crystal-based circuit board to reduce quantum computing errors

Physicists propose time crystal-based circuit board to reduce quantum computing errors

A trio of physicists, two with Uniwersytet Jagielloński in Poland and one with Swinburne University of Technology in Australia, are proposing the use of temporal printed circuit boards made using time crystals as a way to solve error problems on quantum computers. Krzysztof Giergiel, Krzysztof Sacha and Peter Hannaford have written a paper describing their ideas, which is currently available on the arXiv preprint server.

Like

Comment

2 yrs

Investigating DNA flexibility for the creation of new biomaterials

Investigating DNA flexibility for the creation of new biomaterials

Northwestern investigators have demonstrated how manipulating DNA chemistry can alter its structure and flexibility and enable the realization of new materials useful in medicine and the life sciences, according to a study published in Science Advances.

Like

Comment

2 yrs

New study finds dinosaur fossils did not inspire the mythological griffin

New study finds dinosaur fossils did not inspire the mythological griffin

A popular and widely-promoted claim that dinosaur fossils inspired the legend of the griffin, the mythological creature with a raptorial bird head and wings on a lion body, has been challenged in a new study published in Interdisciplinary Science Reviews.

Like

Comment

2 yrs

Reframing voting as 'duty to others' could be key to increasing engagement, turnout

Reframing voting as 'duty to others' could be key to increasing engagement, turnout

Americans have a right to vote, and many view that right as a duty. But is that duty to ourselves—to ensure our individual voice is heard and our interests represented? Or is that duty to others—a duty to our families, our community, our country?

Like

Comment

2 yrs

Scientists discover new behavior of membranes that could lead to unprecedented separations

Scientists discover new behavior of membranes that could lead to unprecedented separations

Imagine a close basketball game that comes down to the final shot. The probability of the ball going through the hoop might be fairly low, but it would dramatically increase if the player were afforded the opportunity to shoot it over and over.

Like

Comment

2 yrs

Melamine sponges shed microplastics when scrubbed, study shows

Melamine sponges shed microplastics when scrubbed, study shows

If you own a pair of white shoes or have ever tried to remove crayon from a wall, you're probably thankful for melamine sponges. These products practically erase tough stains and scuffs through their unique abrasiveness and without additional cleaning products. But these "magic" sponges shed microplastic fibers when worn down.

Like

Comment

2 yrs

Restoring the Great Salt Lake would support environmental justice as well as have ecological benefits, researchers say

Restoring the Great Salt Lake would support environmental justice as well as have ecological benefits, researchers say

Inland seas around the world are drying up due to increasing human water use and accelerating climate change, and their desiccation is releasing harmful dust that pollutes the surrounding areas during acute dust storms. Using the Great Salt Lake in Utah as a case study, researchers show that dust exposure was highest among Pacific Islanders and Hispanic people and lower in white people compared to all other racial/ethnic groups, and higher for individuals without a high school diploma.

Like

Comment

2 yrs

Scientists document self-propelling oxygen decline in the oceans

Scientists document self-propelling oxygen decline in the oceans

Five hundred million years ago, the so-called Cambrian "SPICE" event made oxygen levels in the oceans drop dramatically.

Like

Comment

2 yrs

Circular food systems found to dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions, require much less agricultural land

Circular food systems found to dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions, require much less agricultural land

Redesigning the European food system will reduce agricultural land by 44% while dramatically reducing greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture by 70%. This reduction is possible with the current consumption of animal protein. If we also reduce the amount of animal protein we eat, replacing it with plant-based protein, land use could be reduced by 60% and emissions by 81%.

Like

Comment

Showing 74608 out of 106136