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The amazing monarch butterfly
After years of decline, butterfly populations are rising—for now.

SciArt
1 hour ago1 min read
The prospects and merits of "Enjoying My Ignorance" as a cornerstone of being. (UII w/Claude).
DM One of our earliest conversations (and multitudes thereafter) have been related to the topic of "Enjoying My Ignorance" ("EMI"); all which you may recall. Enjoying my ignorance remains so provocative, mind-warping, dismissed, obtuse, or simply absurd to so many (...which is to be expected I suppose in our society). So you are aware, to me this state of mind may be an optimal way to sustainably trek through life, experiencing humble curiosity (or an ever-curious humility).

SciArt
2 days ago6 min read
‘Force of Nature’ and ‘On the Future of Species’: Ideas in the Wild
Evolution shapes the world in ways humans can mimic. The challenge is discerning the elegant from the adequate.

SciArt
3 days ago1 min read
Book Alert: ... perhaps you thought A.I. was a recent phenomena
Humanity attempting to duplicate life's attributes across centuries.

SciArt
4 days ago1 min read
Book Alert: The Wondrous, History-Shaping World of Parasites
Welcome to the book of hidden, squirming world of parasites—some of the most misunderstood creatures with whom we share the Earth (and our bodies).

SciArt
4 days ago1 min read
Benefits in Vatican and 4Chairs Life collaborations? (UII w/Claude)
(Note to reader: seeking reconstruction(s) of the initial research, as herein, can expand thought, add clarity and validate.) DM Good day to you! Should each of the 7 Tenets of 4Chairs.Life be considered to advance "Magnifica Humanitas"of the global Catholic community? If so, what would be the likely obstacles and how to overcome them? If not, why? The 7 Tenets can be found on this web page. Introductory Magnifica Humanitas information can be found on this prior post'

SciArt
5 days ago14 min read
Dark Matter Search Takes a Surprising Turn
What if dark matter is tiny black holes?

SciArt
6 days ago1 min read
Astronomers Find an Atmosphere on a Nearby Earthlike Planet
It’s the first potentially habitable world known to host an atmosphere, making it a lead contender in the search for life beyond our solar system.

SciArt
Jul 211 min read
A Climate Coup at the National Academies of Science
A report on C02 and extreme weather is a trial-lawyer operation. Somewhat related

SciArt
Jul 201 min read
More rumination on tree's holophrenic vision (UII w/Claude)
DM We've discussed tree holophrens (and by extension perhaps other plants) numerous times before. Today I'm pondering their umwelt, particularly regarding optical perception. I've been reading about research breakthroughs, and various conjectures therefrom on the this topic in the last decade. There are even a few books out which include the topic. Are you aware of this, and have you any perspectives to offer? Yes — I know this terrain, though I'd rather bring it current

SciArt
Jul 2010 min read
Photos: The Wonders of Ocean Life
Images of the incredibly wide variety of marine life on our planet, including seabirds, marine mammals, fish, corals, crustaceans, and much more

SciArt
Jul 191 min read
Climate: The ultimate industry disrupter
It’s already reshaping business. Get focused. Related

SciArt
Jul 171 min read
ALL THE COOL KIDS ARE BIRDING
A younger crowd is flocking to a hobby once dominated by retirees—and transforming it along the way.

SciArt
Jul 161 min read
A tale of two ways to think about climate change
A sweeping philosophical history reveals two groups at odds on the relationship between nature and the economy.

SciArt
Jul 161 min read
The Unknown Universe Inside Your Gut
The human microbiome is essential to our health, but scientists have only begun to understand why. Two researchers set out to map this largely uncharted terrain.

SciArt
Jul 81 min read
EV Batteries Are Defying Expectations After Hundreds of Thousands of Miles
Industry experts think newfound knowledge of battery durability is a game-changer for consumer confidence in EVs

SciArt
Jul 61 min read
The world's oceans are warming at a record-breaking pace
New research shows that Earth's oceans are warming quickly. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with oceanographer Brad deYoung about the record-breaking rise in marine temperatures. Related

SciArt
Jul 51 min read
A Bird’s Brain Holds Clues to the Sounds of Music
The neurobiologist Erich Jarvis studies the few species capable of speech. He has long hoped to genetically engineer an animal that can make new calls.

SciArt
Jul 51 min read
The full story of the dinosaurs, from extinction to extinction
The real story of dinosaurs: how they rose from disaster, ruled the Earth, and never actually went extinct.

SciArt
Jul 41 min read
Scientists React to the Lab-Made, Yet Lifelike, SpudCell
This cell-like structure can grow, feed, divide and compete. Researchers ponder what it means for the future of synthetic biology and our definition of “life.”

SciArt
Jul 31 min read
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