Black holes are enormous. Extremely huge. Yet physics makes their growth nearly impossible. Here is the strange physics behind how one black hole beat the odds and grew to enormous proportions.
Slime
One thing connects runny noses, slippery marine animals, and the difficult-to-clean area below the sink. Without slime, it is probable that life on Earth would not exist. Let us recount the illustrious history of goo. Once upon a time…
Amazonian rain forest
All you need to know about the largest, most gorgeous, and most biologically varied rainforest in the world. From why it is so essential to the remarkable species that dwell there, the great biodiversity, and the risks to its future, the Amazon rainforest is explored in detail.
Plus
- Earth’s core: According to recent research, the solid-iron core at the center of our globe is slowing down… And this is extending our days.
- The skinny jab: Professor Giles Yeo analyzes if the new generation of anti-obesity injections that will soon be available in UK pharmacies may be a game-changer.
- Innovations: Alex Hughes evaluates the Meta Quest Pro, a powerful, feature-packed headset for the Metaverse, and we recommend the finest smart lights for simulating a dawn at home.
- The Last Of Us: Could fungal diseases turn everyone in The Last of Us into zombies? Dr. Rebecca Drummond, a fungal immunologist from the University of Birmingham, was consulted to determine the likelihood of a fungus pandemic.