By LOUISE LERNER, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Galaxies rarely live alone. Instead, dozens to thousands are drawn together by gravity, forming vast clusters that are the largest objects in the universe.
Author: STEM Community
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By Neuroscience News In a study led by Cedars-Sinai, researchers have discovered two types of brain cells that play a key role in dividing continuous human experience into distinct segments that can be recalled later. The discovery provides new promise as a path toward development of novel treatments for memory disorders such as dementia and Alzheimer’s disease.
By Maria Gourtsilidou, CEO World American actor Ashton Kutcher is not only dedicated to the entertainment sector. He has also invested his money in technology startups. He is most Known for investing in Uber and Airbnb. But he has also invested money in several other startups.
By Zahra Tayeb, Yahoo! News NASA is giving people the chance to fly their name around the moon on an upcoming mission later this year.
By Wired With the recent unveiling of the PlayStation VR2, Sony brings its virtual reality system to current console generations, proving that VR is here to stay.
By Anna Rahmanan, Time Out It’s just a proposal for now, but it surely looks striking.
By Edwin Flores A Latina has created a platform to provide access to scholarships worth almost $38 million for Latinos and other students interested in pursuing science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) careers.
By Kait Hanson, TODAY Identical twins Briana and Brittany, 35, married identical twins Josh and Jeremy Salyers, 37, and now they’re introducing the world to their babies, who are so genetically similar that the cousins are more like brothers.
By The Guardian There’s a strand of thinking, from sci-fi films to Stephen Hawking, that suggests artificial intelligence (AI) could spell doom for humans. But conservationists are increasingly turning to AI as an innovative tech solution to tackle the biodiversity crisis and mitigate climate change.
By The Guardian Scientists at Harvard University have engineered an artificial fish whose flapping tail is powered by cells from a human heart, a groundbreaking project that has ignited hopes for the future of cardiac research.
