We are driven to determine if the “truth is over”. If we had all the pieces, they could fit together and create a bridge to a greater understanding.
To determine whether unexplained phenomena in the sky are normal or require some other explanation, the team will gather evidence and analyze the data from a scientific perspective. The nine-month study begins in the fall, and the results will be shared with the public.
“I have spent most of my life as a cosmologist,” said David Spirkle, the astronomer who led the team. I can tell you, we don’t know what 95% of the universe is.”
To impress you, here are some other unusual things we learned this week.
around the universe
Mysterious fast radio bursts have long fascinated astronomers because they don’t understand what causes millisecond-long flashes in space.
The celestial body constantly released weak radio waves between the repeated explosions. There is only one fast radio burst known to do this, which astronomers wonder if there was more than one of these unexplained events.
pioneers
It is a living thing.
Scientists are the first to learn how to grow human-like skin with a robotic finger.
According to the researchers, this improvement is a step closer to giving robots the look and feel of creatures.
Researchers are interested in adding a vascular system that helps the skin hold itself, nails grow and break up sweat. With human-like hands, robots could one day help us with amazing tasks.
wonderful creatures
Meet Fernando. It’s a big event in the Galapagos and we wouldn’t blame you if you sang ABBA’s “Fernando” in her memory.
In 2019, a single female baby turtle was discovered on Fernandina Island in the Galapagos Islands. Its discovery shocked scientists because they believed that Fernandina’s turtles had become extinct, especially due to the more active volcano on the island.
In a new genetic study, Fernanda revealed that the island’s indigenous species, especially compared to the DNA of a sample of male tortoises collected from the island in 1906.
other worlds
A creative helicopter fights against the fading winter’s shadow on the surface of Mars.
Dino Mait!
The bones of an animal that lived 125 million years ago may have belonged to a newly discovered species. But scientists need more information to confirm.
the findings
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