
Do these dual images say anything about your personality?
Personality quizzes based on ambiguous images are bunk, but we can still learn from such psychological myths.
Personality quizzes based on ambiguous images are bunk, but we can still learn from such psychological myths.
"We have a chance to tear their whole sick system down. Humans and bots fighting against the real enemy."
Droplets of less volatile liquids like soybean oil and silicone oil have lower saturation pressures than water.
Dancing sea turtles, the discovery of an Egyptian pharaoh's tomb, perfectly boiled eggs, and more.
Fresh analysis with calorimetry, X-rays, electron microscopy lend support to hotly debated theory.
"Soldiers will be the early adopters and beneficiaries of this new technology, integrated with AI systems."
High surface area of the tea leaves means they can adsorb toxic metals released by the boiling water.
"We're in a war. You wanna fight? Or you wanna win?"
Sure, the film has its flaws and feels a bit dated, but its lasting cultural influence is undeniable.
Strong localized winds can bounce due to interference between tall buildings, increasing pressure on walls and windows.
They can take on the features of a mangrove leaf or branching coral, or run dark stripes down their bodies.
Formation of a triboelectric series depends on the number of contacts over time between materials.
"This planet’s atmosphere behaves in ways that challenge our understanding of how weather works."
“There’s not enough ale in the world to deal with this.”
"No one's dumb enough to go where we're going."
The yeast cannot metabolize sugars derived from peas, thus promoting the growth of essential bacteria.
Adding zirconia nanoparticles to the mix enhances slip-resistant hydrophilic effects.
"Whatever life throws at us, we'll face it together... as a family."
It's unclear why river dolphins do this, but it might serve some kind of social function.
Ars chats with directors Andy and Sam Zuchero and props department head Roberts Cifersons.
Peruvian mummy tattoos, the wobbly physics of spears and darts, quantum "cat states," and more.
Device can grab like a hand, crawl across the floor, or jump high, just by pulling on a simple muscle.
A house in England is most likely the site of a lost residence of Harold II, the last Anglo-Saxon King of England.
The prequel series is set a couple of years before the events of the original 1979 film, Alien.
Physicist used interaction graphs to show how pieces attack and defend to analyze 20,000 top matches.
"I couldn't help but wonder if a simple underlying model might tidy up the canon.”
Result "challenges existing theories that tie FRB origins to phenomena in star-forming galaxies."
Particle diameter, height from which they fall through water, and particle volume are key factors.
Passive training with robotic exoskeleton hand even led to motor improvements in the untrained hand.
Physical proximity, social dominance are primary factors involved in "contagious urination" behavior.
What better way to honor the visionary director than with a watchfest of some of his greatest work?
"This study somewhat refutes the idea that villains are a product of their experiences." At least in fiction.
"The city can't be unchecked. Sometimes peace needs to be broken. And chaos must reign."
It's just one of the many fascinating insect species featured in the second season of this NatGeo docuseries.
Skull found in ruins of Ephesos in 1929 thought to be Arsinoë IV is actually skull of 11-14-year-old boy.
Diagrams from Thomas Young's 1807 Lectures bear striking resemblance to abstract figures in af Klint's work.