January 7, 2025

Climate engineering faces hostility— here’s how scientists say it might move forwardsClimate engineering faces hostility— here’s how scientists say it might move forwards

January 7, 2025| admin|

Critics say that strategies to artificially shield Earth from sunlight are a distraction from carbon-cutting. Credit: Tui De Roy/Nature Picture Library Climate engineering has long been seen as the rogue

Sleeping mice hint at why new memories don’t overwrite old onesSleeping mice hint at why new memories don’t overwrite old ones

January 7, 2025| admin|

Hello Nature readers, would you like to get this Briefing in your inbox free every day? Sign up here. Artificially coloured nerve fibres in a mouse’s hippocampus, the brain region

Who built Europe’s first cities? Clues about the urban revolution emergeWho built Europe’s first cities? Clues about the urban revolution emerge

January 7, 2025| admin|

The vase is tan with abstract designs in black: curved triangles that swoop into circles, a motif with an elegant, organic flow. It looks contemporary, or perhaps like the work

Marlon Brando Wanted to Build a ‘University of the Sea.’ These Scientists Are Bringing the Late Actor’s Vision to LifeMarlon Brando Wanted to Build a ‘University of the Sea.’ These Scientists Are Bringing the Late Actor’s Vision to Life

January 7, 2025| admin|

Sarah Kuta Daily Correspondent The first time Marlon Brando saw Tetiaroa in the early 1960s, all he could make out was a “slender pencil of land” on the horizon in

breaking the stigma of substance-use disorders in academiabreaking the stigma of substance-use disorders in academia

January 7, 2025| admin|

Credit: David Attie/Getty In 2003, Wendy Dossett chaired an international symposium at a UK university. “I don’t remember chairing it. I know that I did, but I don’t remember anything