Science

Covid-19 hit women harder than men in India, unlike most of the world

[ad_1] New Delhi, India, in March 2020, during a curfew imposed as a preventive measure against covid-19 Yawar Nazir/Getty Images

Science

Is sharing your smartphone PIN part of a healthy relationship?

[ad_1] Sharing smartphone access can be divisive Frazao Studio Latino/Getty Images Would you share your smartphone PIN with your partner?

Science

A microscopic diving board can cheat the second law of thermodynamics

[ad_1] Not all diving boards obey the laws of thermodynamics vm/Getty Images A microscopic version of a diving board has

Science

Your pupils change size as you breathe

[ad_1] Pupil size can help diagnose conditions such as concussion Irina Shilnikova/Getty Images The size of our pupils fluctuates as

Science

Google creates self-replicating life from digital ‘primordial soup’

[ad_1] Snippets of self-replicating code compete for space in a virtual environment Google A self-replicating form of artificial life has

Science

Britain saw centuries of economic growth under Roman rule

[ad_1] A hoard of Roman gold coins found below the floor of a Roman house in Corbridge, UK World History

Science

Gaiasia jennyae: Giant salamander-like predator roamed Namibia 280 million years ago

[ad_1] A reconstruction of Gaiasia jennyae Gabriel Lio A giant, salamander-like predator that sucked its prey into its mouth, then

Science

Time ticks faster on the moon by 57 microseconds per Earth day

[ad_1] With lunar exploration ramping up, NASA has been tasked with defining a time zone for the moon. New calculations

Science

The last woolly mammoths on Earth died from bad luck, not inbreeding

[ad_1] An artist’s impression of the last woolly mammoth Beth Zaiken Around 10,000 years ago, a handful of woolly mammoths

Science

Insects thrive in tiny city gardens even if plants are non-native

[ad_1] Tiny street gardens in Amsterdam can support insects Marineke Thissen/Shutterstock Tiny city gardens can be a haven for wildlife