Page 122 - Sci Tech News Today

Partly cloudy to cloudy skies with isolated rainshowers or thunderstorms are expected to prevail over Metro Manila and the rest of the country due to the easterlies, PAGASA said Friday.

The mold thats hard to get out of your house could follow humans to the red planet.

No Bridgerton, but white-faced saki monkeys really enjoy watching wriggling worms.

A nationwide project to investigate the soil beneath our feet has been launched by scientists and New Zealanders are encouraged to send in samples of their own garden soil for analysis. Soilsafe Aotearoa is a major new research programme being run ...

Scientists stumble on a meteor smashing into Jupiter Stare at this gas giant long enough and youll eventually have a blast. Listen - 01:54 This color-enhanced image shows a NASA Juno view of Jupiter in late 2020. NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS; image processing by Tanya Oleksuik Researchers using NASAs Juno spacecraft to check out Jupiters auroras say they got lucky last spring and caught a very bright met...

Spotify will be expanding its services to 85 new markets including the Sub Saharan region. The popular streaming subscription service is now available in Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Tanzania and Uganda as of 23 February. The news follows after the service announced its 80+ new markets expansion around the world and an addition of 36 languages.     Spotify expands its operations in Africa with its unrivaled mix of features that have made it the world’s most popular audio streaming subscription ...

A researcher at the Institute of Biomedical Research and Innovation in Kobe studies age-related changes in the brain. (Asahi Shimbun file photo) Gerontology researchers are racing to unravel the mechanisms of how humans age, with the goal of developing medicines and nutritional foods that can extend the healthy life spans of humans. “Its no longer science fiction but an attainable goal to develop anti-aging methods and extend healthy life expectancy,” said Yoichi Nabeshima, a professor eme...

No Bridgerton, but white-faced saki monkeys really enjoy watching wriggling worms.

"Sorry Im late, had to comb my eyeballs."

One group thinks theyve photographed an entire family of tigers, but a museum expert has dismissed the claim.