WETENSCHAP EN TECHNOLOGIE BL – 4
Een overzicht van buitenlandse Wetenschap en Technologie Sites
GIANT FREAKING ROBOT
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- How The Most Popular Movie Of The 1990s Made You The Bad GuyBelow is what you think South America’s Aztec pyramids look like. This is what they actually look like. What the … Continue reading "How The Most Popular Movie Of The 1990s Made You The Bad Guy"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: July 20, 2026 - 5:39 pm
- Conseclods Are Ruining Entertainment And Reasonable Discussion Around The OdysseyA few months ago, I coined the term “slop eater” to explain people who mindlessly consume content without regard to … Continue reading "Conseclods Are Ruining Entertainment And Reasonable Discussion Around The Odyssey"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: July 12, 2026 - 5:26 pm
- Raunchy AI Bros Accidentally Remind Us Who The Hottest Woman On Netflix IsYears after the advent of generative AI, there are still endless debates about how this tool should be used (or … Continue reading "Raunchy AI Bros Accidentally Remind Us Who The Hottest Woman On Netflix Is"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: July 10, 2026 - 2:42 pm
- AI Feature Length Movie Starring Tilly Norwood Is An Inevitable DisasterAI is everywhere. You can’t escape it. MLB is using it for baseball games, Marvel used it for the Secret … Continue reading "AI Feature Length Movie Starring Tilly Norwood Is An Inevitable Disaster"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: July 6, 2026 - 6:50 pm
- How The 2000s Raunchiest Comedy Erased NerdsThe year is 2004, and audiences are buying tickets to have a laugh at the expense of a boy named … Continue reading "How The 2000s Raunchiest Comedy Erased Nerds"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: June 14, 2026 - 6:41 pm
- Rated-R, Raunchy, And Toxic: The Movies That Cracked Men's BrainsThe end of World War I was a mess. Soldiers flooded home, without jobs, and with nothing to do. Veterans … Continue reading "Rated-R, Raunchy, And Toxic: The Movies That Cracked Men’s Brains"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: June 2, 2026 - 5:43 pm
- The R-Rated Crime Thriller Viewers Can’t Stop Watching, And How It Created Madnessscreenwashed (adjective) — When something seen on a screen completely changes how someone thinks or feels, as if their old beliefs were erased and replaced by what they just saw.... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: May 28, 2026 - 3:55 pm
- The Quantum Computer Breakthrough That Was Supposed To Change Everything, DidFour years ago, IBM’s 127-qubit “Eagle” processor helped spark headlines claiming quantum computing was finally on the verge of overtaking … Continue reading "The Quantum Computer Breakthrough That Was Supposed To Change Everything, Did"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: May 22, 2026 - 4:48 pm
- One Of Sci-Fi's Coolest Pieces Of Technology Is Becoming A RealityResearchers have found a way to build a system for real-life tractor beams to haul objects in space.... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: May 22, 2026 - 4:29 pm
- Real Technology Made Sci-Fi’s Scariest Movie A JokeFor nerds of a certain age, Logan’s Run (1976) is one of the scariest sci-fi series ever made. The movie … Continue reading "Real Technology Made Sci-Fi’s Scariest Movie A Joke"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: May 18, 2026 - 6:10 pm
- The Rejected Gen X Movie That Cracked The Millennial BrainNot every movie that attempts to screenwash its audience succeeds right away. Sometimes, the agenda being pushed is so outlandish … Continue reading "The Rejected Gen X Movie That Cracked The Millennial Brain"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: May 12, 2026 - 5:01 pm
- Star Trek's Warp Drive Is Actually A Weapon Of Mass DestructionThe trouble with traveling to other planets has always been the vast distances involved and the limitations of lightspeed travel. … Continue reading "Star Trek’s Warp Drive Is Actually A Weapon Of Mass Destruction"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: May 11, 2026 - 7:39 pm
- The Ancient Underwater Road Scientists Found In The OceanDivers found an ancient road off Croatia's shore connected to an underwater settlement.... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: May 5, 2026 - 5:52 pm
- King Arthur's Sword Real? Excalibur Found In A Stone By ArcheologistsWhen an iron sword was found upright in the ground near an archaeological site in Spain in 1994, researchers bestowed … Continue reading "King Arthur’s Sword Real? Excalibur Found In A Stone By Archeologists"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: May 4, 2026 - 5:19 pm
- These Forgotten Star Trek Episodes Tried To Warn Us About AI SlopOne of the most weirdly persistent debates of the modern world is over whether AI can create art. Sure, you … Continue reading "These Forgotten Star Trek Episodes Tried To Warn Us About AI Slop"... Read more »Source: Breaking Science News | Published: May 3, 2026 - 4:56 pm
Breaking Science News
INTERESTING ENGINEERING
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- ● New heat pump tested at 320°F could help factories ditch fossil fuels for steamResearchers have tested high-temperature heat pumps at 320 degrees Fahrenheit and showed that the technology...... Read more »Source: Interesting Engineering | Published: October 7, 2026 - 8:51 pm
- ● China beats world’s first nuclear clock with 6x stability edge in early testsChina’s experimental nuclear clock has emerged as the more stable of the world’s first two...... Read more »Source: Interesting Engineering | Published: October 7, 2026 - 7:50 pm
- ● US, Google, Meta join forces to build ‘virtual cells’ for digital biology experimentsThe U.S. government, Meta, Google DeepMind, and other partners are combining nearly $1.8 billion in...... Read more »Source: Interesting Engineering | Published: October 7, 2026 - 7:08 pm
- ● China’s new 98.5% efficient wireless EV charging system to support EVs, autonomous fleetsA joint research team from China and the UK has developed a 20 kW-class wireless...... Read more »Source: Interesting Engineering | Published: October 7, 2026 - 4:31 pm
- ● US particle detector moves underground to protect nuclear fusion plant water suppliesOptical fibers and miniature silicon sensors designed for nuclear physics experiments are being sent underground....... Read more »Source: Interesting Engineering | Published: October 7, 2026 - 4:31 pm
- ● Scientists crack hidden solar cell leak that could boost efficiency to near 43%Solar cells could potentially generate more electricity by controlling not only how they absorb sunlight,...... Read more »Source: Interesting Engineering | Published: October 7, 2026 - 4:19 pm
- ● New crystal could help make solid-state batteries lighter without sacrificing speedA newly identified crystal framework could help address a key challenge facing all-solid-state lithium batteries:...... Read more »Source: Interesting Engineering | Published: October 7, 2026 - 4:18 pm
- ● Smart US tool could cut quantum device tuning time in hunt for elusive dark matterScientists in the US have been developing a smart agent that could automatically tune sensitive...... Read more »Source: Interesting Engineering | Published: October 7, 2026 - 3:56 pm
- ● Nobel Prize in Chemistry awarded to two scientists for providing solution to a century-old mysteryThe Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2026 awarded to two scientists for providing a solution to...... Read more »Source: Interesting Engineering | Published: October 7, 2026 - 3:54 pm
Interesting Engineering
UNIVERSE TODAY PODCASTS
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- ● Thousands of Black Holes Could Be Lurking in Our Backyard—and You Can Help Find ThemAccording to stellar evolution models, there should be hundreds of millions of black holes floating around in our galaxy. But so far we’ve only found 70. That’s in large part because they are so hard to find, but a citizen science project from the University of Southampton is actively seeking... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 7, 2026 - 11:10 am
- ● Wandering Black Holes May Hold Clues to the Evolution of the UniverseAccording to new research, "wandering" black holes may have left an imprint on the Universe as they traveled for billions of years.... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 7, 2026 - 1:26 am
- ● Galaxy Evolution Can be Affected by Black Hole JetsIn recent decades, astronomers have found evidence that supermassive black holes can really mess with their galaxies' evolution. They gobble up material intended for star formation, quenching the birth of stars. Conversely, jets streaming away from those hungry monsters can also energize gas-rich regions and enhance the chances of a... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 7, 2026 - 1:25 am
- To Keep GPS Constellations From Drifting, Look To The MoonGlobal Positioning Systems are a key feature in everyday life for much of the world’s population. Whether it’s ensuring a ship delivers its goods safely, or you’re able to avoid a road closure on your commute home, GPS can help. But the system has a weakness - it relies on... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 6, 2026 - 11:09 am
- A Buried Volcano on the Moon Hints At An Ancient Lunar DynamoScientists know for certain the moon doesn’t currently have a magnetosphere. But they’ve been debating for decades about whether it ever did. Data from both Apollo samples and orbital scientific instruments have proven divisive, and so the debate still rages. But a new paper from researchers at ETH Zurich, DLR,... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 6, 2026 - 10:12 am
- New Simulations Connect the First Galaxies to the Universe We See TodayIn a recent study, researchers at the international MEGATRON project used some of the most detailed simulations of the early Universe to investigate how the first stars and galaxies formed.... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 5, 2026 - 10:33 pm
- Chandra X-ray Observatory Drops New View of our Galaxy’s Unruly CentreThe core of the Milky Way is a dense, active, messy region, dominated by a supermassive black hole called Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*) hiding at the heart of the galaxy. But Sgr A* is only a supporting actor in this stunning new image from the Chandra X-ray Observatory.... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 5, 2026 - 3:52 pm
- Neutrons, Rotating Black Holes, and a Galactic PeVatron at the Center of the Milky WaySupermassive black holes generate tremendous amounts of energy through their accretion disks and jets. But they can also generate energy through the magnetic Penrose process. A new study looks at how we might observe this process through multimessenger astronomy.... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 5, 2026 - 3:40 pm
- Space Radiation Sparks A Biological Cascade Of CancerDeep space travel comes with a huge potential downside - radiation exposure that can kill an astronaut either quickly or slowly over time if not managed correctly. But what exactly does that mean, and is there any way to handle it other than sticking more and more protective layers between... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 5, 2026 - 11:08 am
- X-Rays and AI Reveal How Spacecraft Heat Shields Burn in Real TimeHeat shields are undeniably one of the most important parts of any spacecraft that intends to enter an atmosphere. And the material they are made out of is absolutely critical. Improving them has been a bit of a challenge though, as typically researchers only get “before” and “after” pictures of... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 5, 2026 - 10:02 am
- XRISM Makes First-Ever Detection of a Pulsar Feeding from a Companion's Stellar "Wind"Using data from the Japan-led XRISM observatory, astronomers have directly observed a giant star’s stellar wind captured by its compact companion (triggering X-ray flares) for the first time.... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 4, 2026 - 9:54 pm
- Asteroid Bennu Has an Identity Crisis, and Jupiter Might Be to BlameAsteroid sample return missions have brought well preserved samples of the early solar system (that hadn’t been roasted in a fireball) back to Earth for the first time. But those samples, like the OSIRIS-REx sample from asteroid (101955) Bennu, sometimes provide more questions than answers. A new paper, published in... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 2, 2026 - 10:00 am
- NASA's First Selection for a New Class of Mission: The PRIMA Far-Infrared TelescopeNASA announced Wednesday a mission to explore the history and evolution of the universe, PRIMA (PRobe far-Infrared Mission for Astrophysics), is advancing to the next phase of development. This space telescope is the first in a new class of NASA astrophysics missions, called Probe Explorers, within the agency’s longstanding Explorers... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 1, 2026 - 10:09 pm
- NASA's Hubble Marks its 200,000th Orbit by Watching Lensed SupernovaNASA’s Hubble Space Telescope completed its 200,000th orbit around Earth on Sept. 19th and marked this milestone with observations that could help refine astronomers' measurements of cosmic expansion (aka. the Hubble Constant).... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 1, 2026 - 8:29 pm
- Exercise Keeps Astronaut Hearts in Fighting Shape for the Journey to MarsGetting a human body to Mars will take a toll on it. NASA and other space agencies have been concerned for years that the 6-9 month travel time to get to the Red Planet could have such a deleterious impact on human anatomy that any crewed mission would fail before... Read more »Source: Universe Today | Published: October 1, 2026 - 10:09 am
Universe Today
WONDERFUL ENGINEERING
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- This Diet May Slow Brain Aging by 2.5 Years, Study FindsImage Courtesy: Shutterstock A diet combining elements of the Mediterranean diet with an eating plan designed to lower blood pressure may help slow age-related changes in brain structure, potentially delaying certain signs of brain aging by 2.5 years, according to new research. The study, published online in the Journal of... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:30 pm
- A Forgotten 30-Year Forest Experiment Just Delivered A Huge SurpriseImage Courtesy: Centre for Forest Tree Technology A decades-old forest experiment in Victoria, Australia, has revealed that selectively thinning trees could help forests store substantial amounts of carbon while supporting wildlife and timber production. The findings challenge the long-standing assumption that forests must be left untouched to maximize their ecological... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:28 pm
- Scientists Just Discovered This Oklahoma Meteor Crater Is 100 Million Years Younger Than We ThoughtImage Courtesy: Shutterstock Scientists have discovered that a meteorite struck what is now Oklahoma roughly 370 million years ago, nearly 100 million years later than previously believed. The revised timeline changes the crater’s place in Earth’s impact history and could help researchers better understand the causes of ancient mass extinctions.... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:24 pm
- Scientists May Have Found a Way to Make Damaged Adult Retinas Repair ThemselvesImage Courtesy: Getty Images Scientists have discovered that gene therapy can do more than restore vision in dogs with an inherited eye condition. The treatment also repaired damaged connections between retinal nerve cells, suggesting that the adult retina may retain a greater ability to rebuild itself than previously believed. The... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:22 pm
- IBM’s Quantum Computer Solves a Task in 19 Seconds That Could Take a Supercomputer 110 YearsImage Courtesy: IBM IBM’s latest quantum computing processor has completed a complex computational task in just 19 seconds, a feat researchers estimate could require a leading conventional supercomputer around 110 years to reproduce. The result offers a new demonstration of quantum computing’s potential to outperform classical systems on specific problems.... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:21 pm
- McDonald’s Is Using AI To Dynamically Change Burger PricesImage Courtesy: Unsplash McDonald’s is reportedly using artificial intelligence to recommend different prices for its menu items based on what customers in individual locations may be willing to pay. The system allows prices to vary between restaurants, potentially leaving customers paying significantly different amounts for identical meals. The pricing platform... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:19 pm
- China’s ‘Artificial Sun’ Reactor Passes Halfway Mark as Fusion Power Target NearsImage Courtesy: X China has completed more than half of the main reactor assembly for its Burning Plasma Experimental Superconducting Tokamak (BEST), a major nuclear fusion project in Hefei, Anhui Province. The facility aims to demonstrate that fusion can generate usable electricity, with power demonstrations targeted for around 2030. The... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:17 pm
- The US Navy Just Tested a Military Drone That Can Fly at 40,000 Feet for 30 Hours StraightImage Courtesy: GA-ASI The U.S. Navy has evaluated the MQ-9B SeaGuardian, a remotely piloted aircraft designed to fly above 40,000 feet and remain airborne for more than 30 hours. Developed by General Atomics Aeronautical Systems (GA-ASI), the drone is being assessed as a potential force multiplier for maritime surveillance, reconnaissance,... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:14 pm
- US Military Uses Xbox-Style Controllers to Operate Laser Weapons in Strait of HormuzImage Courtesy: Wikimedia Commons The U.S. military is moving high-energy laser weapons closer to routine battlefield use, deploying directed-energy systems to counter drones and other aerial threats in the Strait of Hormuz. The development highlights a shift in modern air defense, where laser technology could offer a more cost-effective way... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:12 pm
- Eating Fruit A Certain Type Of Way Could Protect Your Heart, Study of 371,000 Americans SuggestsImage Courtesy: Getty Images Eating whole fruit more frequently is associated with better cardiovascular health, according to a study analyzing dietary data from approximately 371,000 Americans. Researchers found that people who ate whole fruit more often had lower rates of several heart-related conditions, while fruit juice consumption showed no consistent... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:10 pm
- Nine Patients Received a Personalized Kidney Cancer Vaccine. None Had a RecurrenceImage Courtesy: Getty Images Researchers have reported encouraging results from an experimental personalized cancer vaccine, with none of nine kidney cancer patients experiencing a recurrence during a median follow-up of approximately three years and four months after surgery. The vaccine was designed using protein fragments from each patient’s tumor to... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 4, 2026 - 6:08 pm
- The Pentagon Enlists Elon Musk and Palmer Luckey to Study the Future of WarfareImage Courtesy: TechCrunch The Pentagon has launched a new initiative aimed at determining how emerging technologies could reshape future battlefields, with Elon Musk, Anduril founder Palmer Luckey, and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich selected to co-lead the effort. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced Project Meridian during a “State of the... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 1, 2026 - 12:03 pm
- CERN Has Begun Disconnecting The Large Hadron ColliderImage Courtesy: CERN CERN has begun dismantling sections of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) as part of a major upgrade designed to significantly increase the number of particle collisions produced by the world’s largest particle accelerator. The work focuses on replacing key focusing magnets around the ATLAS and CMS experiments... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 1, 2026 - 12:01 pm
- Scientists Just Found Out What Coffee Does to Your Gut and Brain, And It’s Not Just About CaffeineImage Courtesy: Shutterstock Coffee may influence much more than alertness. New research suggests that both caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee can alter the gut microbiome and are associated with changes in stress, mood, cognition, and behavior, offering new insight into the connection between the digestive system and the brain. Researchers at... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 1, 2026 - 11:58 am
- Scientists Just Watched Sound Make a Quantum Jump for the First Time, and It Could Change ComputingImage Courtesy: ScienceDaily Scientists at Stanford University have directly observed individual quantum jumps in sound, providing the clearest demonstration yet that mechanical vibrations can transition between discrete quantum energy states. The experiment tracked a microscopic mechanical resonator as its vibrational energy changed between quantum states. The achievement extends a phenomenon... Read more »Source: Wonderful Engineering | Published: October 1, 2026 - 11:56 am
Wonderful Engineering
SHINING SCIENCE
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- Ever Wondered If We All Glow a Little?Ultraweak Photon Emission (UPE) Proves It—Until Death HitsUltraweak Photon Emission (UPE) Proves It—Until Death Hits Hey, imagine chilling in total darkness and your skin quietly flickers with invisible light.That’s ultraweak photon emission (UPE)—a faint glow every living thing puts out, gone the second life ends. I thought it was sci-fi until I read the new study. Let’s... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: November 3, 2025 - 12:11 pm
- NASA confirms Earth now has two Moons until 2083Earth’s Got a Temporary Two Moons Until 2083 Yo, two moons until 2083 – how wild is that? NASA just dropped some epic news: Earth’s got a second “moon,” an asteroid named 2025 PN7 that’s chilling with us. It’s not the big, shiny Moon we’re used to, the one that... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: October 22, 2025 - 2:18 pm
- What Crazy Secrets Are Our Giant Planets Hiding? JWST Is Spilling the Tea!What Crazy Secrets Are Our Giant Planets Hiding? JWST Is Spilling the Tea! Have you ever looked up at the stars, maybe while grabbing a late-night chai, and wondered what’s up with those huge planets out there? I totally have, and let me tell you, the James Webb Space Telescope... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: October 12, 2025 - 8:03 am
- 2025 Harvest Supermoon: October’s Glowing Magic Lights Up the Sky“Last night, October 7, 2025, the Harvest supermoon rose as a jaw-dropping supermoon, casting a golden glow so close you could almost touch it—here’s why this cosmic showstopper had the world spellbound!” Wow, what a night! Picture this: you step outside, the air crisp with that unmistakable fall vibe—crunchy leaves... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: October 7, 2025 - 7:51 pm
- New Research Reveals What’s Really Hiding in Bottled WaterWhat’s Really in Your Bottled Water Plastics? Shocking New Research Spills the Truth Hey, buddy, picture this: It’s a scorching summer day, you’re parched after a run, and you snag that chilled Bottled water plastics from the corner store. Feels like a win, right? Pure, refreshing, no drama. Well, I... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: October 6, 2025 - 4:23 pm
- The World’s Largest Earthquake Ever Recorded: 1960 Valdivia QuakeThe World’s Largest Earthquake Ever Recorded: 1960 Valdivia Quake A Quiet Day Turns to Chaos Think about kicking back on a calm afternoon in southern Chile. Birds chirping, maybe a coffee in hand. Then, boom—the world starts wobbling like a bad dream. That’s how the 1960 Valdivia earthquake kicked off... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: October 5, 2025 - 12:00 pm
- The First Observation Satellite: The TIROS-1 RevolutionThe First Observation Satellite: The TIROS-1 Revolution What Was TIROS-1? Remember when we didn’t know what Earth looked like from space? That was the 1950s. Enter TIROS-1, the first observation satellite, launched by NASA on April 1, 1960, from Cape Canaveral. It was as if we were giving the Earth... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: October 5, 2025 - 11:43 am
- Cloud Seeding: Can Humans Really Make It Rain? The Science, Successes, and SkepticismCan humans actually flip the switch on rain with cloud seeding? It’s a question that’s sparked wild debates, especially after the deadly Texas floods in July 2025, where conspiracy theories blamed a routine seeding op for the deluge. Spoiler: It didn’t. But with droughts worsening across the U.S. West and... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: September 26, 2025 - 7:57 am
- What’s the Mystery Behind Blood Falls in Antarctica? Nature’s Red RiddleEver wondered why a glacier in Antarctica bleeds red? Blood Falls in Antarctica, a striking crimson streak oozing from Taylor Glacier, has puzzled explorers since 1911. It’s not gore but a natural marvel hiding ancient secrets and thriving microbes. Let’s unravel its origins, science, and cosmic clues in this 1500-word... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: September 26, 2025 - 7:45 am
- Who Is Amaya Espinal from Love Island USA? Age, Background, and Her Rise to FameWho’s the star that had everyone talking on Love Island USA Season 7? How old is Amyaa Love Island? Amaya Espinal, a 25-year-old firecracker from Love Island USA, strutted into the villa on Day 5 and left as half of the first Latino couple to win the $100,000 prize alongside... Read more »Source: shiningscience.com | Published: September 26, 2025 - 7:29 am
shiningscience.com
NOW ARCHAEOLOGY
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Psychology Today
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Extreme Tech
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MDPI – Open Access Journals
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Science ABC
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- ● Why Is Astatine So Rare That No One Has Ever Seen A Visible Piece Of It?Astatine sits on every periodic table, yet the whole planet holds less than an ounce and nobody has seen a lump. Here is the decay-chain math that keeps it that way.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: October 7, 2026 - 8:00 am
- Why Don't Wind Turbines Have Six Or Eight Blades To Catch More Wind?Three blades is not an accident. Here is the physics that caps what any turbine can catch, why extra blades get in each other's way, and why two blades shake the tower.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: October 6, 2026 - 8:00 am
- What Would Happen If A Needle Hit Earth At Almost The Speed Of Light?A sewing needle at 99.9% of light speed carries the energy of three Hiroshima bombs. Here is the real math, what the airburst would look like, and why Earth survives.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: October 4, 2026 - 8:00 am
- Why Is Liquid Oxygen So Dangerous (And A Terrible Way To Cool A Computer)?Liquid oxygen does not burn and does not ignite grease on contact, yet a board soaked in it becomes an incendiary. Here is the chemistry overclockers are right to avoid.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: October 3, 2026 - 8:00 am
- Why Don't Traffic Lights Detect Motorcycles? (Inductive Loops And Dead Red Laws)The wire loop under the stop line is a metal detector, and a motorcycle gives it 1/25 the signal of a car. Here is the physics, the fixes, and which US states let riders go.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: October 2, 2026 - 8:00 am
- How Do Air Bubbles Trapped In Antarctic Ice Preserve Ancient Air?Snow takes decades to seal into ice, and the air inside is younger than the ice around it. How Antarctic bubbles hold 800,000 years of atmosphere, and why the oldest core yet is in the lab.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: October 1, 2026 - 8:00 am
- What Actually Happens At The Atomic Level When A Knife Cuts Something?A blade is hundreds of atoms wide, so it cannot slip between them. Here is how a knife really cuts: stress piled onto one point, bonds breaking like a zipper.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: September 30, 2026 - 8:00 am
- Why Do SSDs Wear Out When RAM Practically Never Does?RAM gets recharged half a billion times a year and never wears out. An SSD is rated for a few thousand rewrites. The reason is a layer of glass 7 nanometers thick.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: September 29, 2026 - 8:00 am
- Why Do Canned Beans Stay Firm For A Year, But Soften In Minutes On The Stove?Canned beans sit in liquid for a year and stay firm, then collapse in minutes on the stove. The reason is one piece of glue between the bean's cells, and one temperature.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: September 28, 2026 - 8:00 am
- Is There A Limit To How Fast A Propeller Can Spin?Propellers hit a wall long before engines do. See why a Cessna's blade tips are already near the speed of sound, why boats hit a different limit, and what happened when a fighter ignored it.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: September 27, 2026 - 8:00 am
- How Can You Photograph A Mountain 443 km Away? The Longest Line Of Sight On EarthIn 2016 a photographer on a Pyrenees summit shot a peak in the Alps 443 km away. Simple geometry says that is impossible. Here is how the air bends the rules.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: September 26, 2026 - 8:00 am
- Why Do Some Ceramic Mugs Get Hot In The Microwave While Others Stay Cool?Same microwave, same 90 seconds, one mug scalds your hand. Water hidden in the clay, an absorbing glaze or real metal: here is which one your mug has.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: September 25, 2026 - 8:00 am
- Why Do Car Tires Slowly Lose Air Even With No Puncture? (And Why The Warning Light Picks The First Cold Morning)Your tire has no nail in it and still goes soft. Air seeps through rubber, and cold weather adds a second drop. Here is the math behind the warning light.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: September 24, 2026 - 8:00 am
- If Nuclear Waste Is Still Radioactive, Why Can't You Just Leave It In The Reactor?Spent nuclear fuel is still 95% uranium and lethally radioactive. So why pull it out? A reactor runs on a neutron budget, and the ash of fission bankrupts it.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: September 23, 2026 - 8:00 am
- The “London Fog” Of Victorian Novels Was Not Weather. It Was Sulfuric Acid (The Great Smog Of 1952)The foggy London of Dickens and Sherlock Holmes was not weather. It was coal smoke turning into sulfuric acid inside fog droplets. Here is the chemistry of the Great Smog of 1952.... Read more »Source: ScienceABC | Published: September 22, 2026 - 8:00 am
ScienceABC
WETENSCHAP EN TECHNOLOGIE SITES
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- Voyager – Mission Status... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: February 11, 2023 - 7:51 am
- Max Planck Institute for Astronomy... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: February 5, 2023 - 9:42 am
- Technology Networks – The Online Scientific Community... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: February 3, 2023 - 4:02 am
- www.thearchaeologist.com... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: January 22, 2023 - 10:14 pm
- Universiteit van Kopenhagen – Nieuws... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: July 18, 2022 - 4:09 am
- Scripps Research... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: June 25, 2022 - 8:25 pm
- Latest India Science News... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: June 25, 2022 - 6:34 am
- Lichaamsbeweging wordt omgezet in elektriciteit... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: June 5, 2022 - 10:25 am
- Global Nonviolent Action Database... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: May 4, 2022 - 4:50 am
- Science Direct – books... Read more »Source: Wetenschap en Technologie | Published: April 20, 2022 - 4:38 am