Science Archives - Page 43 of 81

Would You Eat Food Made With “Trash”?

(via Smithsonian) An increasing number of food companies are using food normally destined for the dumpster, and a new study shows

(via Amusing Planet) More often than not, industrial infrastructures are an eyesore, especially when they are smack in the middle

(via Grunge) Telegrams were essentially the precursor to the text message, except it was harder to respond with an emoji.

Are parrots just good at imitating sounds or is there something else that separates them from other birds?

(via Eater) The 1950s Cold War craze for fallout shelters was a serious undertaking for the US government. While public campaigns

(via Popular Mechanics) Jupiter’s Great Red Spot is one of the solar system’s great wonders, a centuries-old storm that is

(via The Atlantic) When the botanist Richard Deakin examined Rome’s Colosseum in the 1850s, he found 420 species of plant

(via Popular Mechanics/AP) The first-ever pizza party in space is getting sky-high reviews.

(via Popular Mechanics) Fifty years ago, an ambitious South African doctor performed the world’s first open-heart transplant, a procedure that

(via The Atlantic) Since the 1800s, paleoartists have tried to imagine what prehistoric creatures looked like—with wildly different results. Such

(via How Stuff Works) “It would have been harder to fake it than to do it,” astronaut Neil Armstrong once said.

(via Amusing Planet) Monte Kali is an unusual landmark in the small town of Heringer in eastern Hesse, Germany. It’s