ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Journey of a skull: How a single human cranium wound up alone in a cave in Italy
- Fluorescent nanodiamonds successfully injected into living cells
- Will this solve the mystery of the expansion of the universe?
- Helping soft robots turn rigid on demand
- New generation of tiny, agile drones introduced
- Quick-learning cuttlefish pass 'the marshmallow test'
| Journey of a skull: How a single human cranium wound up alone in a cave in Italy Posted: 03 Mar 2021 11:25 AM PST A lone cranium in an Italian cave wound up there after being washed away from its original burial site, according to a new study. |
| Fluorescent nanodiamonds successfully injected into living cells Posted: 03 Mar 2021 11:24 AM PST As odd as it sounds, many scientists have attempted to place extremely small diamonds inside living cells. Why? Because nanodiamonds are consistently bright and can give us unique knowledge about the inner life of cells over a long time. Now physics researchers have succeeded in injecting a large number of nanodiamonds directly to the cell interior. |
| Will this solve the mystery of the expansion of the universe? Posted: 03 Mar 2021 11:24 AM PST Physicists' new proposal that a new type of extra dark energy is involved is highlighted in scientific journal. |
| Helping soft robots turn rigid on demand Posted: 03 Mar 2021 06:52 AM PST Researchers have simulated a soft-bodied robot that turns rigid on demand. The advance may help broaden robots' range of tasks and allow for safe interactions with people, including in patient care settings. |
| New generation of tiny, agile drones introduced Posted: 03 Mar 2021 06:35 AM PST Researchers developed an insect-size drone with soft actuators -- akin to muscles -- that are agile and resilient to collisions. The advance could boost aerial robots' repertoire, allowing them to operate in cramped spaces and withstand collisions. |
| Quick-learning cuttlefish pass 'the marshmallow test' Posted: 02 Mar 2021 06:20 PM PST Cuttlefish can delay gratification - wait for a better meal rather than be tempted by the one at hand - and those that can wait longest also do better in a learning test, scientists have discovered. This intriguing report marks the first time a link between self-control and intelligence has been found in an animal other than humans and chimpanzees. |
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