
Diane Lincoln
Diane Lincoln is the author of "Science Discovery Files," a non-fiction science book published by World Scientific. She is a former science teacher, with two decades of
experience bringing fascinating science stories to life for her students. She holds a Doctorate in Education and has taught graduate-level courses in science education to
teachers wanting to hone their skills. She has written for online media outlets such as Live Science and Science News for Students. Diane has won awards for her fictional
stories and poetry in print media, and she has published a book of poetry.
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313-million-year-old track marks found in Grand CanyonThe 313-million-year-old tracks were left by a tetrapod.
By Diane Lincoln Published
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Physicists watch quantum particles tunnel through solid barriers. Here's what they found.A team of physicists has devised a simple way to measure the duration of a bizarre phenomenon called quantum tunneling.
By Diane Lincoln Published
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Dogs may sense Earth's magnetic field and use it like a compassSome hunting dogs may be able to sense Earth's magnetic field and use it as a compass, scientists are now reporting.
By Diane Lincoln Published
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Rare ghostly particles produced inside the sun just detected under a mountain in ItalyFor the first time ever, physicists have spotted rare, ghostly particles, called CNO solar neutrinos, produced by a weird kind of fusion inside the sun.
By Diane Lincoln Published
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Scientists create a pattern so complicated it's impossible to duplicateScientists just created a pattern that, according to researchers, is impossible to duplicate or forge, a feat that could quash counterfeiters.
By Diane Lincoln Published
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Rare quadruplet 'top quarks' created at world's largest atom smasherThe world's largest atom smasher has "given birth" to a set of four ultraheavy particles — called top quarks.
By Diane Lincoln Published
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Here's how plants became meat eatersCarnivorous plants began evolving about 70 million years ago, when an ancestor duplicated its entire genome, allowing some genes to be repurposed for hunting.
By Diane Lincoln Published
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This bacteria can survive on pure hydrogen. Could alien life do the same?Could aliens that breathe helium and hydrogen live on exoplanets throughout the cosmos?
By Diane Lincoln Published
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Online course trains students in the bizarre world of quantum computingA new online training course introduces students to quantum concepts, including superposition, qubits, encryption and many others.
By Diane Lincoln Published
