Imaging studies show we should give ourselves a break.
 https://t.co/fRycHXegzW

The version of the coronavirus that people were infected with made no difference in how sick they got, according to a new study. https://t.co/xgSUdPmHxL

“Whether people will be able to stay in their own homes in the aftermath of a natural disaster or long-term power outage will ultimately depend on their level of preparation.” #longreads
 https://t.co/tl6zF7so3p

At first, when ecologist Conseulo De Moraes saw bees biting leaves, she thought "Is it something wrong with them?" https://t.co/0jqlKRGeQT

There’s been a general downward trend in births since the Great Recession. https://t.co/lTJoRx3bGd

The artificial eyeball registers changes in lighting faster than human eyes can — within 30 to 40 milliseconds, rather than 40 to 150 milliseconds.
 https://t.co/vuVOPK3xN5

Throughout history, scientists have often coined a word before fully formulating the underlying idea. When the ancient Greeks started using the word atom, no one had much of a clue what an atom really was.

https://t.co/nHlDIHFWHp

People who test positive after recovering from COVID-19 don’t appear to carry infectious virus. https://t.co/Hid4U69jkg

The potential planet’s exact mass is not known, but it probably would have to be a gas giant like Jupiter rather than a rocky planet like Earth to make such big waves in the disk. https://t.co/fgpoZeIu0Y

DNA from a 14,000-year-old tooth sheds new light on the first Americans’ ancestry.  https://t.co/xqC00CXhX8

Introducing the Wolfe Disk. https://t.co/bUqbCY2iJW

A new look at the critters known as Elvis worms has the scale worm family all shook up. 
 https://t.co/blQFtolr6v

Many scientific ideas do not reduce to a neat mathematical expression, so the words are on their own. And sometimes the ideas originate with the words. https://t.co/nHlDIHFWHp

Today’s anchovies mostly feast on plankton. “They have super tiny teeth. They look nothing like these things.” 
 https://t.co/G9Adi2b4jP

Arsenic is present in trace amounts in many different types of soil and rock. It becomes harmful to people when it leaches out of these soils and into groundwater, which can occur due to a variety of chemical processes. https://t.co/667h7HwJ8y

The Antonine Plague killed millions of people throughout the Roman Empire. Here’s what we can learn from it.
https://t.co/wnuSVz5u3z

Oh, so Bear Grylls drank his own pee to survive in the wild? That’s cute. 
https://t.co/QKT5EWYSWW

But there’s still a long way to go. 
 https://t.co/K4BFMG0At3

Most light produced by living things is gone in a flash. But these tube worms’ mucus can last for up to 72 hours.
https://t.co/cXHPrb937L

There are plenty of things that renters and homeowners can do to cut their carbon footprint.
 https://t.co/uRjFAktNdu