SpaceX goes lunar: Musk plans city on the moon
Elon Musk says SpaceX has shifted its primary focus to building a self-growing city on the Moon, a project he believes could be realised in under a decade.
Science
Study reveals how butts size could be a sign of autism
Scientists have found that the appearance of a child’s backside may reveal a hidden sign of autism or attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder
Can animals be left- or right-pawed?
Here’s a fun experiment to try. If you have a cat or a dog, place a treat in a thin,
Study examines impact of mismatched physical contact desires in couples
The study finds that high shared comfort with physical affection, particularly in private, matters more for relationship well-being than perfectly matching preferences, across both mixed-sex and same-sex couples.
How rewriting memory in the lab could transform human healing
Scientists say memories constantly change when recalled, and research into manipulating them—currently in mice—could one day lead to new therapies for mental health and neurodegenerative disorders.
What your farts say about your health
While passing gas 5-15 times daily is normal and indicates healthy gut bacteria…
World’s highest IQ holder claims mathematical proof of God’s existence
South Korean AI researcher YoungHoon Kim, claiming the world’s highest IQ of 276, argues that mathematical principles involving geometry, infinite regression, and multiplication prove God’s existence as a necessary first cause.
German engineer becomes first wheelchair user in space
German engineer Michaela Benthaus made history as the first wheelchair user in space after flying on a Blue Origin suborbital mission from Texas.
What lab mice teach us about our own mental health
A Cornell study shows that moving anxious lab mice to a natural environment reverses their fear, suggesting that a lack of varied, self-directed experiences in sheltered modern lives may be a key contributor to rising human anxiety.
Cheaters think like criminals
A new study analyzing online confessions finds that people who commit infidelity use the same justifications,risk-management strategies, and guilt-neutralizing techniques as criminals.