SciTechDaily
SciTechDaily provides top-notch daily coverage and analysis of science and technology, featuring a diverse array of talented writers and reputable research institutions. Founded in 1998 by Vicki Hyde, who was connected to Denis Dutton of Arts & Letters Daily, it started as a sister site to ALDaily.com. The goal was to curate and link to the most insightful and well-researched articles in the fields of science and technology. While it was initially called SciTech Daily Review, the name was changed to SciTechDaily in 2011, and the website has always been accessible at SciTechDaily.com.
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Articles
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3 days ago |
scitechdaily.com | Jennifer Chu |Mike O'Neill
An illustration depicts pairs of superconducting electrons in rhombohedral graphene (the middle lattice structure) that spin in clockwise or counterclockwise direction (corresponding to blue and red colors). The electron pairs exhibit properties of magnetism and superconductivity that were not thought to co-exist in one material. The electronic state represents a new form of magnetic superconductor.
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4 days ago |
scitechdaily.com | Anne Trafton
Astrocytes may hold the key to the brain’s vast memory capacity, using calcium signals and complex networks to boost storage far beyond what neurons can manage alone. Credit: SciTechDaily.comAstrocytes, once thought to be the brain’s housekeepers, may actually be silent powerhouses of memory.
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1 week ago |
scitechdaily.com | Jennifer Chu |Mike O'Neill
Time lapse photos show a new ping-pong-playing robot performing a top spin. The robot quickly estimates the speed and trajectory of an incoming ball and precisely hits it to a desired location on the table. Credit: Courtesy of the researchersMIT engineers have created a lightning-fast ping pong robot that not only returns shots with human-like speed and precision, but also mimics spin and aiming strategies.
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1 week ago |
scitechdaily.com | Chris Kocher
Representative wrinkle pairs established and numbered across (A) Day 0 and (B) 24+ hr later on a subject’s ring finger. Black curves denote clearly paired wrinkle morphologies. Red curves denote inconsistent wrinkles between the two time points. Credit: Guy GermanResearch shows that fingers wrinkle in a consistent pattern each time they are immersed in water. Do your wrinkles always form in the same pattern after spending too much time in water?
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1 week ago |
scitechdaily.com | Matthew Williams
Jupiter is shown in visible light for context, with an artistic impression of the Jovian upper atmosphere’s infrared glow overlain, along with magnetic field lines. Credit: J. O’Donoghue (JAXA)/Hubble/NASA/ESA/A. Simon/J. SchmidtJupiter may have once been more than twice its current size, with a magnetic field 50 times stronger, say scientists who analyzed its tiny inner moons. These new findings offer a rare and powerful window into how Jupiter—and by extension, the entire Solar System—first formed.
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