Ars Technica: Europe is seriously considering a major investment in space-based solar power
Nautilus: Another Path to Intelligence
Octopus brains are nothing like ours—yet we have much in common.
Asia Research News: World's First Eco-friendly Filter Removing 'Microplastics in Water,' a Threat to Humans from the Sea without Polluting the Environment
Helsinki Times: Researchers agree: The world can reach a 100% renewable energy system by or before 2050
The Guardian: China overtakes the US in scientific research output
iai: Dark Matter Doesn't Exist - Cosmology's collective delusion
A host of other observational tests support the conclusion: dark matter is not there. The implications of this are nothing short of a revision of Einstein’s theory of gravitation. Why the scientific community is in denial about the falsification of the dark matter model is a question that requires both a sociological and philosophical explanation, argues Pavel Kroupa.
Euronews: Rainwater everywhere on Earth unsafe to drink due to ‘forever chemicals’, study finds
Per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are a large family of human-made chemicals that don’t occur in nature. They are known as ‘forever chemicals’ because they don’t break down in the environment.
They have non-stick or stain repellent properties so can be found in household items like food packaging, electronics, cosmetics and cookware.
Ars Technica: As Earth spins faster, Meta joins fight against leap seconds
University of Cambridge: Potential for global heating to end humanity 'dangerously underexplored'
Springer: The Logical Writings of Karl Popper
CIRO: Seven megatrends that will shape the next 20 years
A once-in-a-decade report from CSIRO, Australia’s national science agency, identifies seven global megatrends that hold the key to the challenges and opportunities ahead.
Boingboing: No, NASA did not warn against masturbating in space
New Atlas: All-in-one solar tower produces jet fuel from CO2, water and sunlight
Spektrum.de: Wie heiß ist zu heiß für den menschlichen Körper?
The Sunday Post: Our empty oceans: Scots team’s research finds Atlantic plankton all but wiped out in catastrophic loss of life
Ars Technica: Beware of bad science reporting: No, we haven’t killed 90% of all plankton
There's just one problem: The article is utter rubbish.