inverse.com
Dung beetles are known for their penchant for rolling dung into balls, then
pushing their prize away from competing beetles as quickly as possible. Light
pollution from cities is causing issues.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Tree squirrels are the Olympic divers of the rodent world, leaping gracefully
among branches and structures high above the ground. They could help develop the
most intelligent, agile robot ever.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Inverse offers science-backed tips on pet separation anxiety and ways to keep
dogs happy when you return to the office.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Engineers from UNIST in South Korea have a designed an ecofriendly toilet that
transforms solid waste into a biogas that can be used to power the home.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Launched Aug. 10, 1966, Lunar Orbiter 1 was a mission that would set the mold
for future planetary science missions thanks to a complicated camera system.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Researchers from South Korea have designed a new robot skin capable of
camouflaging like a chameleon. This tech could one day be used by the military.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Whale 52, also known as the “loneliest whale,” sings at a frequency of 52 Hertz
and has captivated humans for decades. A new documentary helps explain why.
over 2 years ago
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What we know about the lambda coronavirus covid-19 variant, vaccines, and the
future of variants
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Scientists suggest that poisonous frogs and birds survive their own poisons by
producing toxin sponges, revealing new information about evolutionary
adaptation.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
The $1 trillion congressional infrastructure bill includes $2 million for
“pollinator-friendly” practices. Here’s what that means.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
An expert explains why versions of “lost move syndrome” are a real problem for
all athletes. This umbrella term covers the “yips” and “twisties.”
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
We report often about the ancient world. Caves with prehistoric art, mummies,
and ancient lakes are often close to the nearest airport. If you’ve made sure to
visit the Catacombs while in Paris or sought out the Dinosaur National Monument
while in the American West, we hope you’ll dig (pun fully int…
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Launching satellites is an expensive business – at least for now. But satellites
are necessary in astronomy for getting telescopes above the atmosphere.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Contrary to myths circulating on social media, COVID-19 vaccines do not cause
erectile dysfunction and male infertility.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Inverse provides science-backed tips on how to keep your dog cool during a
summer heatwave, recognize heatstroke in pets, and avoid sunburns in dogs.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Here are eight questions about breakthrough Covid-19 infections answered,
including how common they are and who is most likely to be infected.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
After a software malfunction prevented the Boeing Starliner from docking with
the ISS in 2020, NASA and Boeing hope the second time is the charm.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
If you’re NASA, you don’t pause the mission progress to wait for your own tardy
rocket. You contract with SpaceX. And that could maybe spell doom for SLS.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Scientist Elizabeth Turner found fossilized evidence of 890-million-year-old
sponges. These are possibly the earliest known evidence of animal life on Earth.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Old data from NASA’s Hubble Telescope revealed evidence of water vapor in
Ganymede’s atmosphere.
over 2 years ago
inverse.com
Invented in the 1960s, blood flow restriction is now used by the elderly and
Olympians alike as a way to become stronger, recover from injury, and
rehabilitate muscles.
over 2 years ago