Scientists develop photos from 50-year-old Nessie camera trap - and finally reveal the truth about the Loch Ness Monster
A camera trap, lowered to the bottom of the Loch more than 50 years ago, has been discovered by scientists. An engineer was able to develop the film, which was still in a good condition.
Scientific American1d
Top U.S. Scientists Speak Out against ‘Climate of Fear’ Wrecking U.S. Research
Despite fears that speaking out will make them targets, top researchers warn that the Trump administration’s “wholesale ...
Christian Today2d
Who are some of the most significant mothers of the Bible?
On Mothering Sunday, we can remember the famous mothers of the Bible. Many of these mothers played an important role not only ...
Plastics are seeping into farm fields, food and eventually human bodies. Can they be stopped?
Around the world, plastics find their way into farm fields. Climate change makes agricultural plastic, already a necessity ...
The Tech Edvocate4d
Top 100 Most Influential People of All Time
Spread the love Introduction Throughout human history, certain individuals have left an indelible mark on the world, shaping ...
Scientific American4d
In a Sky Full of Satellites, Astronomers Find Creative Ways to Observe the Stars
Swarms of satellites launched by SpaceX and other companies are disrupting astronomical observations. Here's how scientists ...