Upcoming Science Events in the US for 2020

Medicine & Technology Feb 24, 2020

There are loads of exciting Science events coming up across the US in the next few months, so we have picked a few out for you to choose from:

A Q&A with an Aerospace Engineer Turned Diamond Scientist

Feb 22, 2020

Abe Levy was employee number 2 at Eterneva, an ashes to diamond startup based in Austin, Texas. He was brought on as their operations manager, and today runs their memorial diamond growth lab where he habitually grows diamonds from the carbon in someone's ashes as another memorial option for people.

Ashes into Diamonds – the Science Behind the Making of Synthetic Diamonds

Feb 17, 2020

Nowadays, almost anything can be mimicked and created in a lab of some sorts - from fibers that are supposed to be natural to foods, beverages, and so on. However, what you may not know is that diamonds can now be created in a laboratory as well.

Why Science Says Your Child Is Likely Not Getting Enough Sleep

Feb 12, 2020

Parents are always concerned about the amount of sleep their children need. The amount of sleep depends on the age of the child. For example, an infant from birth to three months may sleep three to four hours until they are allowed solid food. Then, they begin to sleep up to six hours until they are about a year old.

Science Shows How To Use Sleep For Stronger Muscles

Feb 12, 2020

Exercise helps you build muscle mass, especially if you perform strengthening exercises. Getting in a moderate to high-intensity workout every day also promotes better sleep, so long as you finish your workout before the mid-afternoon.

Uncovering the Mysteries of Turbulence With a New Model to Explain It Devised by Scientists

Jan 31, 2020

How does water flow through a pipe and into a faucet? This is all about how water flows out and gushes fast just like water in the ocean.

RNA is the Key to the Building Blocks of Life in the Primordial Mess Called Earth

Jan 25, 2020

The earth was a messy place to start with, but the early conditions may have been messier than how it was previously described. New studies, however, claims that life may have been born out of this mess as well

How Evaporation Works and What Uses Will the Applications Have in the Future

Jan 22, 2020

Evaporation drives steam factories and engines. By simply knowing how evaporation works, experiments in temperature discontinuity will definitely start something big.

Hummingbirds and their Brightly-Colored Feathers: Scientists Explain Why These Birds Are So Brightly-Colored

Jan 14, 2020

Hummingbirds are effortlessly among mature's most beautiful creatures and ornithologists have been wondering why its colors are so special. In a recent study by the Field Museum, scientists may now have an answer to an age-old question.

The True Nature of Graphite and Graphene Melting Behavior Unveiled

Jan 13, 2020

The melting temperature of graphite and graphene are high and unfamiliar. Recent experiments show a solid to gas phase transformation that skips the liquid part. Could learning more about this prove useful?

Researchers Confirm Volcanic Activity in Venus Through Light Emissions

Jan 07, 2020

This new discovery challenges scientists to further study the inhospitable planet.

Breast Cancer Is Detected Better With AI Machine and More Accurate Than Human Doctors

Jan 08, 2020

Use of machine AI to detect breast can is better and less prone to error. Compared to specialists who might make the wrong diagnosis for patients,

Mitochondrial Division in the Cell Is Common in Primitive and Advanced Species on Earth

Jan 07, 2020

There is evidence that points out that mitochondria division shared by both primitive and advanced species living today.

Volatiles in Cold Traps , A Key to Understanding the Moon's Dark Craters

Jan 07, 2020

As scientists prepare for future missions to Mars, other scientists suggest studying Earth's moon further.

The Inside of Cells Is A Chatterbox and When the Chatter Starts, Adaptations in Lipid Transfer Happens

Jan 08, 2020

Inside a cell, they are chatterboxes that talk to each other. When they do, all sorts of tethers and links are made to transfer lipids.