[ad_1] (L) Ted Talks; YouTube / (R) NOAA Not being able to see the world in the same way as others is often considered inconvenient, but viewing from a different lens can also be revealing … “ Robert Ballard, 79, a pioneer in underwater robotic technology, always knew he was “wired differently” to most people,…

[ad_1] Art Garfunkel once described his legendary musical chemistry with Paul Simon: “We meet somewhere in the air through the vocal cords …” But a new study on the songbird duet from Ecuador has offered another melody that explains the mysterious connection between successful duos. It is a bond of their minds, and it happens,…

[ad_1] Research suggests that two-thirds of the garbage thrown away in the UK comes from just 12 companies, with Coca-Cola topping the list. In the absence of impactful policies and corporate responsibility, a growing army of garbage collectors is taking action From solo pickers to community cheerleaders; dog walkers to power walkers; And from fresh…

[ad_1] Orion Jean / Family Photo A child has a great mission to share the pleasure of reading with hundreds of thousands of other children. Orion Jean is only 10 years old, but after winning a student kindness contest in 2020, she’s caught the generosity mistake: how many books are you currently hoping to raise…

[ad_1] Across the country, soft, cushiony moss could be the cure for the struggling homeowner’s bald turf case. Growing faster, easier, and with less effort than normal grass, it has been the landscaper’s choice in Japan for centuries. If one is struggling with uneven, dry, or weed-riddled lawns, it might be time to throw in…

[ad_1] YouTube / GMA A deferred dream doesn’t necessarily mean a denied dream, even if it takes seven decades to come true. In 1952, Martha and Lehman Tucker became husband and wife. Although the marriage was a true romance, the wedding was missing an element that the bride would have loved to have: a traditional…

[ad_1] Artistic reconstruction of Thapunngaka shawi / University of Queensland Media Australia’s largest flying reptile has been discovered, a pterosaur with an estimated twenty-foot wingspan that soared like a dragon over the vast ancient inland sea that once covered much of the Queensland hinterland. University of Queensland doctoral candidate Tim Richards led a research team…

[ad_1] (L) Greg Hume (Greg5030) / CC license; (R) Jeffrey Beale / CC License The dark ‘eyeliner’ feathers of peregrine falcons act as sunscreens to enhance the birds’ hunting ability, a new scientific study suggests. Scientists have long speculated that hawk eye markings enhance their ability to target fast-moving prey, such as pigeons and pigeons,…