Konsume
Interval Day Week Month
Range 30 Day 90 Day 6 Months 1 Yr
Author Profile Past 90 Days 47 stories 2 Publishers

daniel moran

No author bio on file yet.

Social profiles not yet on file.
daniel moran's Coverage
Buzz
Media Coverage
World View
Beat Reporting
Category Articles Share
Health_Medical_Pharma 19
Technology_Internet 10
Other_ 10
Entertainment_Culture 3
Hospitality_Recreation 2
Religion_Belief 1
Environment 1
Business_Finance 1

In the jungles of Vietnam there is a cave so vast it has its own river, its own weather, and its own rainforest growing beneath shafts of daylight — large enough to swallow a New York City block of skyscrapers, and no outsider set foot inside it until 2009
2026-07-28 — spacedaily.com


On a hospital ward where half the rooms were bright and half were dim, patients recovering from depression who landed on the sunny side went home about two and a half days sooner — nobody had prescribed anything, and the researchers thought some had been getting light therapy without realising it
2026-07-28 — spacedaily.com


For decades, working out the shape of a single protein could cost a scientist years of painstaking lab work — then an AI called AlphaFold learned to do it in minutes and went on to map nearly every protein known to science, some 200 million of them, giving the whole library away for free
2026-07-27 — spacedaily.com


We have more accurate maps of the surface of Mars and the Moon than of the floor of our own ocean — less than a third of the seabed has been measured in real detail, meaning most of the largest landscape on the planet has never been surveyed up close by a ship
2026-07-27 — spacedaily.com


When researchers had a parent hold a blank, still face toward their baby, most infants unravelled within minutes — reaching, fussing, then giving up and turning away — and the protest ran hotter when the still face belonged to the mother than to a stranger
2026-07-27 — spacedaily.com


In a University of Chicago lab, a rat left free to roam learned to open a tube and release a trapped cagemate, and when researchers added chocolate as a rival temptation, the rat opened both at much the same speed, then ate less of the chocolate than it would have eaten alone
2026-07-27 — spacedaily.com


Eighteen metres under a field in Romania sits a cave whose air no human can breathe for long — no light, a fraction of the oxygen up top, thick with the rotten-egg reek of hydrogen sulphide — and yet it holds dozens of pale, eyeless species that have fed on poison in total darkness for as long as five and a half million years
2026-07-27 — spacedaily.com


One of the world's smallest economies stumbled into a fortune it never built. Tuvalu happened to be assigned the internet suffix '.tv', and leasing those two letters to the world now underwrites one of the biggest streams of income its government earns on its own
2026-07-27 — spacedaily.com


A woman who hadn't spoken an intelligible word in twenty years, silenced by a stroke, can form spoken sentences again — not by moving her mouth but through an experimental implant that reads the speech centres of her brain and turns her attempts to speak into a synthesised voice, almost in real time
2026-07-27 — spacedaily.com


A 'sasaeng' is the South Korean term for a fan whose devotion crosses into surveillance and intrusion, and the reframe that lingers is that the sasaeng isn't a malfunction of K-pop's intimacy model — they're its most literal customer
2026-07-25 — spacedaily.com

Execution: 0.13 Seconds. 46 mb used.