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In A First, AI Decodes Entire Scroll Scorched In Mt. Vesuvius Eruption

A full Herculaneum scroll "unwrapped" with technology reveals new texts, titles and authors unknown to history and ushers in a new era for the study of the ancient world.

ByLeslie Katz,

Senior Contributor

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4 Reasons People React Differently To Polar Vortex Versus Heat Domes

As extreme heat grips the eastern U.S., some people are dismissive of warnings. Why does this seem to happen more for extreme heat than extreme cold?

ByMarshall Shepherd,

Senior Contributor

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AI-Powered Theodore Roosevelt Is Ready To Answer Your Questions

The Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library opens in North Dakota on July 4 featuring multiple interactive elements, including a chatty, lifelike avatar of the president.

ByLeslie Katz,

Senior Contributor

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Fourth Of July Fireworks Scare Many Pets. Here’s How To Help

Fourth of July fireworks can terrify pets to the point of running away, so AVMA President Michael Q. Bailey shares tips for keeping them safe — and feeling safe.

ByJen Reeder,

Contributor

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Humanity’s Biggest-Ever Camera Begins 10-Year Time-Lapse Of The Cosmos

The Rubin Observatory in Chile has begun a 10-year sky survey, using the world’s largest digital camera to find asteroids, supernovae and anything else that moves.

ByJamie Carter,

Senior Contributor

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Why The SpaceX IPO Brings A New Era Of Asteroid Mining Closer

SpaceX’s IPO filing mentions asteroid mining as a potential long-term market as experts say cheaper launches and water resources could make space mining more realistic.

ByJamie Carter,

Senior Contributor

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2 ‘Bad Habits’ That Mean You Are Intelligent, By A Psychologist

Overthinking and procrastination are usually blamed on poor discipline — but new research suggests both habits track with sharper, more exploratory thinking.

ByMark Travers,

Contributor

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Meet ‘Smilodon’ — The Sabertooth Cat With A Bite Weaker Than A House Cat’s

New biomechanical research shows Smilodon's legendary saber teeth came with a surprisingly weak bite — and reveals the real weapon it used to kill instead.

ByScott Travers,

Contributor

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Scientists Uncover A Potentially Unique Hammerhead Population In Puerto Rico

Scientists studying Puerto Rico's shark fishery made an unexpected discovery: juvenile scalloped hammerheads being caught around the island appear to belong to a genetically distinct population. The finding suggests Puerto Rico's hammerheads may not fit neatly into existing conservation categories, raising important questions about how these threatened sharks should be protected.

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Northern Lights Forecast: Aurora Possible In 19 States From Wednesday

NOAA forecasts a G1, G2 or G3 geomagnetic storm on July 1-3 as a CME arrives, with aurora most likely on the northern horizon in U.S. states close to the Canada border.

ByJamie Carter,

Senior Contributor