Books
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'It explains why our ability to focus has gone to hell': Screens are assaulting our Stone Age brains with more information than we can handleModern technology has fundamentally changed how our ancient minds work.
By Richard E. Cytowic Published
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'It might pave the way for novel forms of artistic expression': Generative AI isn't a threat to artists — it's an opportunity to redefine art itselfRather than fearing the rise of generative AI, new technologies may allow creatives to define and express themselves in completely new ways.
By Remo Pareschi Published
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Strange anomaly in sun's solar cycle discovered in centuries-old texts from KoreaAurora records in royal chronicles from Korea show that during the 'Maunder Minimum' between 1645 and 1715, the sun's solar cycles became several years shorter than they are today.
By Harry Baker Published
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'Parasitic provider of sperm on-tap': Why the sex lives of deep sea creatures demand extreme solutionsFrom the opportunistic "have-a-go" approach of octopuses to "accessory males" that supply female anglerfish with a lifetime of sperm, author Jon Copley explores the sex lives of deep sea creatures.
By Jon Copley Published
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'Perfect' 1st edition of Copernicus' controversial book on astronomy could fetch $2.5 millionThe rare manuscript is believed to be one of only 277 known copies of Copernicus' book worldwide.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Best science books: Popular science books to feed your imaginationThe best science books evoke a sense of wonder and make you marvel at the incredible world we live in.
By Mihaela Bozukova Published
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Best physics books: Change the way you look at the universeHere are the best physics books for anyone looking for an accessible and engaging immersion into the world of physics.
By Megan Kachigan Published
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Got a cool pet? Enter to win this book on their prehistoric counterparts.Here's how to enter to win a free copy of the "Prehistoric Pets" pop-up book.
By Laura Geggel Published
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Read an excerpt from 'The Falcon Thief'Over decades, a brazen thief stole hundreds of eggs from rare and endangered falcons' nests around the world, to sell to private collectors.
By Mindy Weisberger Published
