Science

Pink Sea Slugs : Warming Ocean Is Pretty Great, If You’re a Sea Slug

Pink Sea Slugs : Warming Ocean Is Pretty Great, If You're a Sea Slug

Pink sea slugs stick to Northern California, The Hopkins’ rose nudibranch (Okenia rosacea) is locally common in southern California but sporadic in central California and rare north of San Francisco. In the past few weeks, however, researchers from UC Santa Cruz, UC Santa Barbara, Bodega Marine Laboratory, and the California Academy of Sciences have reported densities of up to dozens …

Read More »

Researchers Discover Device That Can Unboil Eggs

Researchers Discover Device That Can Unboil Eggs

University of California Irvine and Australian chemists have released some egg-cellent research: They have figured out how to unboil egg whites, a process that could help lower the production cost of cancer treatments and other pricy medications.

Read More »

H.L. Hunley: After 150 years, Confederate submarine’s hull again revealed

H.L. Hunley: After 150 years, Confederate submarine's hull again revealed

The H.L Hunley was the first submarine built during the American Civil War, and after the vessel became the first submersible to sink another ship in wartime, it sunk off the coast of South Carolina. Now, researchers are able to study the construction and design of this historic marine vessel, built by a desperate Confederate military as their forces suffered …

Read More »

Easter Island Mystery Solved: How early Rapa Nui society declined on Easter Island revealed

Easter Island Mystery Solved: How early Rapa Nui society declined on Easter Island revealed

Researchers Solve Piece of Easter Island Mystery, famous for its monolithic statues, is puzzling place. Not only do researchers continue to argue over exactly how the faraway Pacific island came to be inhabited, scientists also debate how it came to be so quickly abandoned. But new research offers some clarity to confusion over the eventual exodus of native Easter Islanders, …

Read More »

University of Alberta dino scientists find a ‘dragon’ in China

University of Alberta dino scientists find a 'dragon' in China

A ‘dragon of Qijianglong’ has been discovered in China by University of Alberta dino researchers. U of A paleontologists — including PhD student Tetsuto Miyashita, former MSc student Lida Xing and professor Philip Currie — discovered the new species of a long-necked dinosaur from a skeleton found in China. The findings have been published in a new paper in the …

Read More »