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Featured Story

HAARP: Can Scientists Really Control the Weather?

July 6, 2026 · 5 min read

If you spend enough time online, you’ll eventually encounter a startling claim: somewhere in the Alaskan wilderness sits a government facility capable of controlling the weather. The facility’s name is HAARP, short for the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program. For decades, it has occupied a unique place in the modern conspiracy landscape. Depending on who […]

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Recent Blogs

Meteorology

HAARP: Can Scientists Really Control the Weather?

If you spend enough time online, you’ll eventually encounter a startling claim: somewhere in the Alaskan wilderness sits a government facility capable of controlling the weather. The facility’s name is HAARP, short for the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program. For decades, it has occupied a unique place in the modern conspiracy landscape. Depending on who […]

Read more →
Biology

The Science of Cold Plunges: What Ice Baths Actually Do to Your Body

I’ve been training for a 50K, and at my age, the biggest problem isn’t fitness; it’s injury prevention. So, of course, I’ve been trying to find ways to keep my legs healthy. And here, cold plunges are everywhere. Professional athletes lower themselves into tubs of ice water after competition. Wellness influencers begin their mornings submerged […]

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AI

Dolphin Whistle Detection with Deep Learning

On any given day in the Adriatic Sea, a symphony of underwater sounds plays just beneath the surface. Among these are the distinctive whistles of bottlenose dolphins, communicating and navigating their way through a bustling marine world. These whistles might appear to be nothing more than charming signals, but they are essential tools for the […]

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Data

Do UFOs keep Office Hours?

UFOs have fascinated people for generations. Whether they represent extraterrestrial visitors, misunderstood natural phenomena, or simply the quirks of human perception, millions of people have looked to the skies and wondered. In this series, we’re taking a different approach. Using more than 80,000 documented UFO sightings, we’ll investigate one question at a time through the […]

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Biology

Predicting Coral Coverage: A New Framework for Global Reef Monitoring

Mysterious beauty lies beneath the sea—vibrant coral reefs, which many know as the rainforests of the ocean, teeter on the brink of ecological ruin. These underwater cities face threats like heat stress and cyclones, which obscure our understanding of their survival and recovery. In a recent study published in Global Change Biology, marine scientists cracked […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Study on Severe Ear and Sinus Complications in Children During COVID

Andorfer KE; Grønseth T; Butt JZ; Bly RA; Ruthberg JS; Habenbacher M; Tomazic PV; Kashani F; Arcuri MT; Lorenzo B; Gisselsson-Solén M; Sjölander I; Zenk S; Sofokleous V; Delchev I; Zeman F; Bohr C; Renner K

After COVID-19 safety rules were eased, more kids got rare sinus and ear problems. These issues weren't linked to having COVID-19 itself, but it might be due to their immune systems not being exposed to enough germs to stay strong. Scientists say it's important to keep studying infections and sharing information globally to help prevent these problems.

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pubmed

Using CDAS-QoL Scale to Help Decide Surgery for Anorectal Stricture in Crohn's Disease

Li JR; Zhan SH; Yang XY; Sun Y; Shan CC; Ding N; Guo WJ; Wang C; Qiao LC; Xiang Y; Gu YF; Yang BL; Gong YX; Zhu P; Zhu WM

A new tool called CDAS-QoL helps doctors decide if people with Crohn's disease need surgery for a problem with their bottom. This tool uses scores to show which patients might need surgery more quickly, and it seems to work well according to the study.

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