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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 171
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Dailygalaxy
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Sleeping With the Lights on: What Researchers Found in the Hearts of More Than 11,000 People (opens the original)
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More than 11,000 adults in the United Kingdom wore wrist-mounted light sensors for one week between 2013 and 2015, giving researchers a detailed record of their nighttime light exposure. The devices measured surrounding light minute by minute and were worn for a median of 23.8 hours a day. None of the participants had known cardiovascular disease when the study began. Researchers led by a team at Tulane University focused on the least active five-hour period of each participant’s day as a proxy
In 1871, a Farmer Abandoned Five Cows on a Remote Island. 130 Years Later, Scientists Looked at Their DNA and Froze (opens the original)
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In 1871, a French farmer brought five cattle from Réunion to Amsterdam Island and abandoned them there. The island is a 55-square-kilometer volcanic dome in the southern Indian Ocean, with no predators and no competitors for a large grazing animal. The cattle did well. By 1952, their descendants numbered about 2,000. A disease outbreak in the 1950s crashed the population, but by 1988 it had climbed back to about 2,000. In 2010, authorities eradicated the herd to protect the island’s native speci
A 6-Year-Old Kept Losing This “Pebble” in His Bedroom. 3 Years Later, Experts Realized It Was a Neanderthal Hand Axe (opens the original)
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For three years, a shiny piece of flint that Ben Witten picked up on Shoreham Beach sat in his bedroom. He was only six when he found it, and at the time there was no reason to think it was anything more than an unusual stone. By his own account, he would occasionally lose it among his belongings and then find it again later. Shoreham Beach, on the West Sussex coast, is covered with millions of flint pebbles in shades of grey, brown and white. But this particular stone stood out to Ben. “I just
Frozen in Stone for 150 Million Years, Dinosaur Eggs Found Almost Exactly Where a Predator First Laid Them (opens the original)
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The eggs were not scattered randomly through the rock. Instead, they were grouped together in an orderly cluster, a detail that immediately stood out to researchers surveying the cliffs at Santa Cruz beach, about 50 kilometers north of Lisbon. Their arrangement suggested that the eggs may have remained close to the position in which they were originally laid rather than being moved around after burial. The discovery was made by members of the Ci2Paleo team from the Torres Vedras Natural History
For 80 Years, We Thought We Knew How to Design Airplane Wings. Then Researchers Found Something That Shouldn’t Work (opens the original)
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Inside a Japanese wind tunnel, a 10.75-kilogram aluminum model roughly one meter long floated in the airflow without touching a wire, strut, or conventional support. The streamlined body contained a permanent magnet, while ten electromagnetic coils around the test section held it steady against the moving air. Then the researchers deliberately made its surface rougher. Instead of polishing the model, they sandblasted the coating to create microscopic roughness averaging about 2.6 to 2.8 micromet
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