Blogs - Page 9 of 52 - This Week in Science

Psychology

The Test That Flipped the Script on Police Bias

What if everything you thought you knew about detecting discrimination was—statistically speaking—flawed? That’s exactly what a group of researchers just uncovered when they applied a powerful new method to millions of police stops in California. And the results? Jaw-dropping. The test didn’t just suggest racial bias in policing—it confirmed it in a way we’ve never […]

Read more →

Astronomy

Did Birds Stop Singing During the Eclipse? The Solar Surprise Hidden in the Silence

It’s been a year since the AMAZING solar eclipse in America on April 8, 2024. For years, folks have whispered about animals getting weird during solar eclipses. Dogs whimper. Chickens roost. Cows head to the barn. But birds? Some people say they vanish into the quiet, like nature’s volume knob suddenly turned all the way […]

Read more →

News

Science News Recap, April 9, 2025

Urgent: Stay Ahead in Science Innovation! Join thousands of science enthusiasts and professionals staying at the forefront of discovery. Subscribe for free and help sustain our self-funded delivery of essential insights every week. 🚨 Act now—share this blog to strengthen our reach and impact! A pipeline company filed hundreds of lawsuits against landowners. Now its […]

Read more →

Plants

Why Your Plant-Based Goals Might Depend on Your Family

You’ve committed to going plant-based. You swap your bacon for tempeh, your milk for oat, your BBQ chicken for… jackfruit? You’re ready to take on the world—until dinner with your family rolls around. Suddenly, your new lifestyle is getting side-eyes from Dad, sighs from Mom, and a sarcastic “Where’s the real food?” from your sibling. […]

Read more →

Biology

The Sci-Fi Upgrade for Stroke Rehab

You’re in rehab after a stroke. Standing feels like climbing Everest, and walking? Out of the question—at least for now. Suddenly, a therapist straps a sleek, wearable robot onto your legs. Motors hum. Sensors adjust. You take a shaky step… then another. And just like that, you’re walking again—with a little help from your new […]

Read more →

News

Science News Round Up, April 7, 2025

Be a Science Advocate—Support Independent Knowledge! Stay informed with the latest research advancements and scientific breakthroughs. Your free subscription directly supports our self-funded mission to deliver crucial updates weekly. 💡 Every moment counts! Share now and invite others to amplify this important message! Children of American service members defend Pentagon DEI policies The article underscores […]

Read more →

News

Science News Round Up, April 4, 2025

NIH’s and CMS’s new directors have been officially confirmed, so that’s big in the policy space. As the recent firehouse of information, things feel relatively* quiet. Here’s what we have coming up next week. Urgent: Stay Ahead in Science Innovation! Join thousands of science enthusiasts and professionals staying at the forefront of discovery. Subscribe for […]

Read more →

Chemistry

How Electron Shells Shape Our World

Imagine a world where skyscrapers had no floors, where buildings stood on thin air. Sounds impossible, right? In the atomic world, electron shells play the role of these invisible floors, organizing electrons around the nucleus of an atom. These shells aren’t physical structures but rather energy levels where electrons reside, dictating how atoms interact, bond, […]

Read more →

News

Science News Round Up, April 2, 2025

Be a Science Advocate—Support Independent Knowledge! Stay informed with the latest research advancements and scientific breakthroughs. Your free subscription directly supports our self-funded mission to deliver crucial updates weekly. 💡 Every moment counts! Share now and invite others to amplify this important message! Introducing the Stars of Blue Origin’s All-Female Flight Blue Origin’s NS-31 mission […]

Read more →