Science Archives - Page 149 of 290 - Scitke

Blood Sugar Drops During Exercise and Stays Low Afterward

It’s commonly understood that consistent exercise can enhance various health parameters. However, a recent study highlights the significance of the timing of your workouts, particularly in managing blood sugar levels. The study was conducted by two researchers affiliated with the University of Granada in Spain. They analyzed data from 186 overweight and/or obese adults, characterized […]

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Autonomous Sea Cleaner also Fights Invasive Plants

Clear Robotics is broadening its array of self-operating marine garbage collectors. The Class 3 vessel offers increased onboard storage and the potential to tow barges, enabling extended cleanup operations. Additionally, it’s engineered to address invasive weeds. Two Hong Kong University graduates created Clearbot, a robotic vessel to ease the task of removing floating debris from

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Russian Cosmonaut First to Spend 1,000 Days in Space

Astronomy, Science / Eduardo Paulo

On June 5, Russian Cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko became the first person to spend 1,000 days in space. He surpassed the previous record held by fellow Russian Gennady Padalka, who spent 878 days, 11 hours, 29 minutes, and 48 seconds in space. Both achieved their records over five missions, but Kononenko’s missions were longer. He is

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Negative Ions Found on Moon’s Surface by Chinese Lander

Astronomy, Galactic Astronomy, Science / Eduardo Paulo

The Moon´s Surface studied by The European Space Agency (ESA) which announced the detection of negative ions on the Moon’s Surface, just days after the Chinese National Space Agency’s Chang’e-6 lander placed detection equipment on the far side of the Moon. Chang’e-6 Mission Chang’e-6 landed on the Moon at 22:23 UTC on June 1. The

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A Common Sleep Aid Preserves your Vision with Age

Healthcare, Medicine / Jorge Paka

A popular sleep aid may help preserve your vision, with new research suggesting a link between melatonin and a reduced risk of age-related macular degeneration (AMD). Researchers at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine reviewed records of over 200,000 individuals with either no history of age-related vision decline or early-stage nonexudative AMD. Melatonin Use

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Popular Supplement Reduces Aggression by 30%

Healthcare, Medicine / Jorge Paka

Fish oil supplements rich in omega-3 have been praised for their heart health benefits for years. A recent study reveals they also help lower aggression. Researchers recommend these safe, common supplements be utilized broadly, from playgrounds to prisons. Aggression can manifest as overt actions like verbal and physical violence, or bullying, as well as covert

Having Close Friends and Family can Reduce the Risk of Heart Disease by Up to 30%

Healthcare, Medicine / Jorge Paka

A recent study reveals that maintaining close relationships with family and friends, enabling open discussions about personal matters, can decrease heart disease risk by up to 30%. This research underscores the importance of avoiding social isolation to protect heart health. Social interaction is crucial for both mental and physical well-being, enhancing mood and fostering a

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Boeing’s Starliner Spacecraft has (at last!) Launched into Space

Astronomy, Planetary Science / Jorge Paka

Boeing finally had success today with its Starliner spacecraft, which soared into orbit after numerous attempts. At 10:52 am EDT, astronauts Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams launched from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station aboard an Atlas V rocket. Following 14 years of cost overruns, delays, persistent technical issues, an embarrassing initial uncrewed flight, and a

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Marine Fungus Consumes Plastic Waste

Earth Science, Environmental Science / Jorge Paka

It’s evident that we have a significant plastic waste problem, but various initiatives aim to curb it while also addressing the existing pollution. Nature is also stepping in, as scientists have discovered a marine fungus that plays a crucial role in consuming plastic. The fungus, Parengyodontium album, emerged among other marine organisms on plastic waste

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Tiny-Brained Ancestor May be History’s First Gravedigger and Artist

History, Science, Social / Jorge Paka

Three papers that were presented at a meeting today and put online laid out an astounding situation. It is suggested that approximately 240,000 years ago, a large network of limestone caves in South Africa was inhabited by small-brained forebears of modern humans who transported their dead through a maze of narrow corridors. These small cave

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