HeyJaredTaylor Nicioli
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for CNN Money
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 5, 2026
Latest articles
T. rexâs teeth reveal the dinosaurâs body temperature for the first time | CNN (opens the original)
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Scientists have suspected for nearly 60 years that Tyrannosaurus rex was warm-blooded. When a fossilized footprint of T. rex turned up in Alaska in 2022, it added to the evidence that these predators could thrive in frigid environments, where most cold-blooded reptiles could not. Now, researchers have put a number on just how warm tyrannosaurs likely ran: about 97 degrees Fahrenheit, or 36 degrees Celsius, similar to humans. A new study published Wednesday in the journal Science Advances provide
Smart underwear tracking flatulence may give new clues about digestive health | CNN (opens the original)
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Everyone farts. But not everyone tracks their farts. Now, smart underwear is making a case for paying closer attention to what comes out of your body. Its creators said they hope that tracking flatulence could eventually give researchers new insight into digestive health â and how a personâs farts offer clues about whatâs happening in the gut. Brantley Hall, the brains behind the smart underwear and an associate professor at the University of Marylandâs department of cell biology and mol
A stunning solar eclipse will soon unfold. Hereâs how scientists map the path of totality | CNN (opens the original)
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Michael Zeiler is currently aboard the expedition ship Ocean Explorer, heading to the fjords of Greenland to view the upcoming total solar eclipse on Wednesday. The veteran eclipse chaser has an ambitious goal: to make the first-ever observation of an aurora during solar eclipse totality. He also said he hoped to spot a few meteors flying by from the ongoing Perseid meteor shower. How to watch Augustâs total solar eclipse safely while protecting your vision Spotting these dazzling celestial di
Newly discovered oddball amphibian fossils could reveal clues about the prehistoric LA climate | CNN (opens the original)
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In the heart of urban Los Angeles lie the La Brea Tar Pits, a group of natural asphalt seeps made famous by the millions of ice age fossils preserved within the bubbling, dark pools of goo. Excavations of the pits have yielded bones of species that once roamed the area tens of thousands of years ago, including giant mammoths, mastodons, saber-toothed tigers and dire wolves. But large mammals arenât the only window into history that the asphalt has provided. Now, scientists have discovered the
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