science
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Meet 'Dr. Deep Sea,' the scientist who broke the record for the longest time living underwaterJoseph Dituri, who recently broke the record for the longest time spent living underwater, tells Live Science what he has learned during his time beneath the waves.
By Harry Baker Published
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AI chatbot ChatGPT can't create convincing scientific papers… yetA computer model created by researchers can detect ChatGPT-generated fake studies more than 99% of the time, a new study shows.
By Harry Baker Published
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Science news this week: Sinking cities and tree of life mysteriesMay 27, 2023: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news over the past few days, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.
By Alexander McNamara Published
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Science news this week: The spark of life in space and 1.7 billion T. rexesOur weekly roundup of the latest science in the news over the past few days, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.
By Alexander McNamara Published
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What will NASA's Artemis I mission teach us?Launching the world's most powerful rocket is just the beginning.
By Brandon Specktor Last updated
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Crushed-up planets around dead stars could rewrite the history of the solar systemA new study of white dwarfs with "polluted" atmospheres is causing scientists to rethink how and when planets form.
By Brandon Specktor Published
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Scientists discover massive 'extragalactic structure' behind the Milky WayAn uncharted region of space known as the "zone of avoidance" lurks behind the Milky Way's center – and astronomers just found an enormous, multi-galaxy structure there.
By Brandon Specktor Published
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Russia declassifies footage of 'Tsar Bomba' — the most powerful nuclear bomb in historyIn 1961, Russia detonated the Tsar Bomba, the most powerful nuke in history, over a remote Arctic island. New footage has been declassified and shared on YouTube.
By Brandon Specktor Last updated
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Watch a 'ring of fire' eclipse play out from space in epic new NASA footageA partial solar eclipse on Oct. 25 looked like an epic ring of fire when viewed by NASA's Hinode satellite, new footage reveals.
By Brandon Specktor Published
