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- A mammoth undertaking: Can de-extinction be ecologically responsible?
- Extending battery life for mobile devices: 'Braidio' tech lets mobile devices share power
- 300 Teeth: Duck-billed dinosaurs would have been dentist’s dream
- Well-wrapped feces allow lobsters to eat jellyfish stingers without injury
| A mammoth undertaking: Can de-extinction be ecologically responsible? Posted: 25 Aug 2016 11:17 AM PDT Can the woolly mammoth be brought back from the dead? Scientists say it's only a matter of time. A conservation ecologist and colleagues have examined ecologically responsible de-extinction, and what it means for science. |
| Extending battery life for mobile devices: 'Braidio' tech lets mobile devices share power Posted: 25 Aug 2016 10:09 AM PDT Computer science researchers have introduced a new radio technology that allows small mobile devices to take advantage of battery power in larger devices nearby for communication. |
| 300 Teeth: Duck-billed dinosaurs would have been dentist’s dream Posted: 25 Aug 2016 09:02 AM PDT Imagine how much dental care you'd need if you had 300 or more teeth packed together on each side of your mouth. |
| Well-wrapped feces allow lobsters to eat jellyfish stingers without injury Posted: 25 Aug 2016 08:32 AM PDT Lobsters eat jellyfish without harm from the venomous stingers due to a series of physical adaptations. Researchers examined lobster feces to discover that lobsters surround their servings of jellyfish in protective membranes that prevent the stingers from injecting their venom. The results are vial for aquaculture efforts to sustainably farm lobsters for diners around the world. |
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