KpNews » Science » Page 51

A new AI-based weather tool surpasses current forecasts

  • 0
​science news​​​ By  Kathryn Hulick     Weather forecasting is getting cheaper and more accurate. An AI model named Aurora used machine learning to outperform current weather →

A ‘talking’ ape’s death signals the end of an era

  • 0
science news By Erin Wayman     Barbara J. King remembers the first time she met Kanzi the bonobo. It was the late 1990s, and the ape was living in a research center in Georgia. King →

Juvenile capuchins are kidnapping infants of another monkey species

  • 0
science news By  Freda Kreier     There’s a serious case of stranger danger unfolding on an island off the coast of Panama.     A gang of five juvenile capuchin →

Some science seems silly, but it’s still worthwhile

  • 0
​science news​​​ By Karen Kwon     What’s the purpose of your study? It’s the question many basic-science researchers dread. And it’s the question that Carly Anne York received about →

A chemical in plastics is tied to heart disease deaths

  • 0
​science news​​​ By  Skyler Ware     A common chemical in household plastics has been linked with heart disease deaths.     In 2018, about 13.5 percent of the more →

Chimp chatter is a lot more like human language than previously thought

  • 0
​science news​​​ By Jake Buehler     Grunts, barks, screams and pants ring through Taï National Park in Cȏte d’Ivoire. Chimpanzees there combine these different calls like →

China's quantum computing industry has developed replicable, iterative engineering production capabilities: developer

  • 0
global times By Chen Zishuai and Leng Shumei    China's quantum computing industry has made new progress. Recently, Chinese startup Origin Quantum in Hefei, East China's Anhui →

Putrid plants can reek of hot rotting flesh with one evolutionary trick

  • 0
science news By  Tina Hesman Saey     Some plants stink of rotting meat or dung, which helps them attract flies for pollination. How plants make the carrion stench, which is →

Do cold-water plunges really speed post-workout muscle recovery?

  • 0
​science news​​​ By  Laura Sanders     Post-workout cold plunges may be having a moment, but a new study dunks on the practice. After a tough workout, muscle recovery was no →

British tin might have fueled the rise of some Bronze Age civilizations

  • 0
​science news​​​ By  Bruce Bower     Where Bronze Age civilizations got large amounts of tin, a scarce metal, to mix with copper into the era’s namesake gold-colored metal has →

A man let snakes bite him 202 times. His blood helped create a new antivenom

  • 0
​science news​​​ By  Meghan Rosen     Tim Friede remembers his worst snakebites in screaming detail.     The first was from an Egyptian cobra. The second, an hour →

These crocodile-like beasts reached the Caribbean, outlasting mainland kin

  • 0
​science news​​​ →

Discussion