The ocean's smallest engineers, calcifying plankton, quietly regulate Earth's thermostat by capturing and cycling carbon.
Live Science on MSN
Science history: Scientists use 'click chemistry' to watch molecules in living organisms — Oct. 23, 2007
Carolyn Bertozzi and colleagues laid out a way to make paradigm-shifting "click-chemistry" compatible with living cells, ...
Actor and DJ Jameela Jamil recalled the time she had a fully blown orgasm while performing in front of thousands of farmers.
A doctor has explained everything that happens to your body if you don’t orgasm for a whole month as No Nut November is just ...
Plus, since there's more shallow grinding and less deep thrusting with the coital alignment technique, it can not only help ...
8don MSN
Ancient Organisms Have Been Sleeping Beneath the Arctic for 40,000 Years—and Now They're Waking Up
Once they awaken, these microbes continue to break down soil and release carbon dioxide and methane into the atmosphere.
New research has revealed how more upright limb postures helped ancient reptiles overcome the biomechanical constraints of ...
It boasts three levels of suction intensity, seven tongue patterns, ten handle vibrations, and an IPX5 waterproof rating, ...
The mummy now known as the Zimapán man was found to have a diverse microbiome that reveals more about what one ancient ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
New ammonia-tolerant microbe produces renewable natural gas from food leftovers
Canadian researchers have identified a new microbe that turns food waste into renewable natural gas, even under high ammonia ...
Researchers reveal that a 66-million-year-old “dinosaur mummy” wasn’t preserved skin but a thin clay film that perfectly ...
Nathaniel Ostle explores the research that suggests the activity of these microscopic powerhouses may have resulted in the ...
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