ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Rainbow of glowing corals discovered in depths of the Red Sea
- First species of yeti crab from hydrothermal vent systems near Antarctica described
- 'Behemoth' bleeding atmosphere around a warm Neptune-sized exoplanet
- What your clothes may literally say about you
- How the brightest lights in the universe 'flicker'
- Artifical neuron mimicks function of human cells
| Rainbow of glowing corals discovered in depths of the Red Sea Posted: 24 Jun 2015 11:31 AM PDT Glowing corals that display a surprising array of colors have been discovered in the deep water reefs of the Red Sea.  |
| First species of yeti crab from hydrothermal vent systems near Antarctica described Posted: 24 Jun 2015 11:31 AM PDT The first species of yeti crab from hydrothermal vent systems of the East Scotia Ridge in the Southern Ocean, Antarctica, has been described. This Yeti Crab is famous for its body, which is densely covered by bristles -- known as setae -- and bacteria, giving it a fur-like appearance.  |
| 'Behemoth' bleeding atmosphere around a warm Neptune-sized exoplanet Posted: 24 Jun 2015 10:24 AM PDT Astronomers have discovered an immense cloud of hydrogen dispersing from a warm, Neptune-sized planet orbiting a nearby star. The enormous comet-like tail of the planet is about 50 times the size of the parent star.  |
| What your clothes may literally say about you Posted: 24 Jun 2015 08:55 AM PDT Researchers have designed a responsive hybrid material that is fueled by an oscillatory chemical reaction and can perform computations based on changes in the environment or movement, and potentially even respond to human vital signs.  |
| How the brightest lights in the universe 'flicker' Posted: 24 Jun 2015 08:54 AM PDT Active galactic nuclei are the brightest objects in the universe. They are not lit up permanently, but rather 'flicker' extremely slowly. This insight helps researchers better understand the influence these nuclei and black holes have on their host galaxy.  |
| Artifical neuron mimicks function of human cells Posted: 24 Jun 2015 05:00 AM PDT Scientists have managed to build a fully functional neuron by using organic bioelectronics. This artificial neuron contain no 'living' parts, but is capable of mimicking the function of a human nerve cell and communicate in the same way as our own neurons do.  |
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