Oil-in-water droplets respond to chemical cues by forming arm-like extensions that resemble filopodia, which are used by living cells to sense and explore their environment.
An hourglass tells you what it is in the name — a glass that you use to measure an hour of time passing by. [EDISON SCIENCE ...
These days, Internet connectivity is ubiquitous, so you can look up live weather data on just about any device around you.
ZME Science on MSN
This tiny robot was lost in Arctic waters for months. Now it’s back with some unique data
Equipped with temperature and salinity sensors, our Argo ocean float was supposed to be surveying the ocean around the Totten Glacier, in eastern Antarctica. To our initial disappointment, it rapidly ...
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