The Deeping - Science + Technology

Dec 27, 2023

Delving into the Esoteric: Revelations in Contemporary Geology

In the sphere of contemporary geology, a succession of revolutionary discoveries has ceaselessly reformed our comprehension of Earth’s historical, current, and forthcoming states. This probe investigates the newest revelations and their significant influence on our perception of geological sciences. The Ever-Changing Planet: Tectonic Dynamics and Geological Transformations The ever-changing composition of Earth’s crust

Dec 21, 2023

The Frontiers of Innovation: Exploring New Tech R&D

In the ever-evolving landscape of technological research and development, we stand at a pivotal juncture where the realms of possibility stretch far beyond the horizons of yesteryear’s imagination. This exploration delves into the heart of this exciting domain, where groundbreaking advancements are not mere speculations but tangible realities shaping our world. As we

Dec 20, 2023

Artificial light lures migrating birds into cities, where they face a gauntlet of threats

ph. The New York City borough of Manhattan at night, viewed from the Rockefeller Center observation deck. Sergi Reboredo/VW Pics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images Carolyn S. Burt, Colorado State University and Kyle Horton, Colorado State University Light pollution has steadily intensified and expanded from urban areas, and with the advent of LED

Dec 20, 2023

The Sahara Desert used to be a green savannah – new research explains why

Edward Armstrong, University of Helsinki Algeria’s Tassili N’Ajjer plateau is Africa’s largest national park. Among its vast sandstone formations is perhaps the world’s largest art museum. Over 15,000 etchings and paintings are exhibited there, some as much as 11,000 years old according to scientific dating techniques, representing a unique ethnological and climatological record

Dec 20, 2023

How El Niño and La Niña climate patterns form

by Clark Merrefield, The Journalist’s Resource Trade winds usually push warm water across the Pacific westward toward Oceania and Asia, causing cold water to surface along the coastlines of the tropical Americas, including parts of Mexico, Central America and South America. But every few years, trade winds weaken during the early spring, and

Dec 19, 2023

Diverse gut microbiomes give better protection against harmful bugs – now we know why

ph. Helena Nechaeva/Shutterstock Frances Spragge, University of Oxford and Erik Bakkeren, University of Oxford In the last decade, it has become increasingly clear that a gut full of friendly microbes (the microbiome) is vital for our good health. It has also become clear that a healthy microbiome is one with a diverse population

Dec 19, 2023

Human intelligence: how cognitive circuitry, rather than brain size, drove its evolution

ph. wikipedia/Foley, CC BY-SA Robert Foley, University of Cambridge and Marta Mirazon Lahr, University of Cambridge It’s one of the great paradoxes of evolution. Humans have demonstrated that having large brains are key to our evolutionary success, and yet such brains are extremely rare in other animals. Most get by on tiny brains,

Dec 14, 2023

Venturing into Tomorrow: The Dawn of Next-Generation Innovations

Embarking on a Voyage into Tomorrow: The Quintessence of Research and Development in Nascent Technologies In this epoch, where technological evolution stands as the fulcrum of worldwide advancement, the significance of Research and Development (R&D) in nascent technologies is monumental. This discourse explores the complexities of R&D in the sphere of emerging technologies,

Dec 13, 2023

The Art of Science Communication: Bridging the Knowledge Gap

In an era punctuated by rapid scientific advancements and complex global challenges, the imperative for effective science communication has never been more pronounced. This article delves into the multifaceted realm of science communication, a field striving to bridge the knowledge gap between the scientific community and the wider public. The significance of this

Dec 12, 2023

The disagreement between two climate scientists that will decide our future

ph. Vladi333/Shutterstock Robert Chris, The Open University and Hugh Hunt, University of Cambridge Getting to net zero emissions by mid-century is conventionally understood as humanity’s best hope for keeping Earth’s surface temperature (already 1.2°C above its pre-industrial level) from increasing well beyond 1.5°C – potentially reaching a point at which it could cause

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