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daniel moran

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Category Articles Share
Environment 80
Technology_Internet 37
Health_Medical_Pharma 34
Other_ 25
Hospitality_Recreation 25
Business_Finance 6
Disaster_Accident 4
Politics 4
Religion_Belief 4
Education 3

Baltimore surgical technician Vivien Theodore Thomas had no medical degree and was once paid as a janitor, but he developed the procedure that began saving “blue babies” in 1944, standing behind the white surgeon whose name went on it, then waited more than three decades for an honorary doctorate

2026-10-13 — scienceblog.com


Caffeine supplies no energy. It blocks the receptors that help signal tiredness while the underlying sleep pressure keeps building, and its half-life is around five hours, so an afternoon coffee is still a quarter present at midnight

2026-09-23 — scienceblog.com


Japan is sending a spacecraft to land on Mars’ moon Phobos, collect more than 10 grams of its surface and bring it home — the first sample ever returned from the Martian system could finally reveal whether Phobos was captured from space or born from the wreckage of a giant impact on Mars

2026-09-21 — spacedaily.com


Grey squirrels with a rival nearby dug a hole, mimed burying a nut, covered it over and walked off still holding the nut. The fake burials became much more common when other squirrels were close, apparently creating decoy caches for would-be thieves

2026-09-20 — scienceblog.com


Some household smoke alarms contain about 0.3 micrograms of americium, a radioactive element made in nuclear reactors. It was first produced in the 1940s and is now used in a device you can buy for around ten dollars

2026-09-19 — scienceblog.com


A UCLA-led study published in Science Advances in 2025 found that African forest elephants are indispensable planters of ebony trees — the wood traditionally used for piano keys and guitar fretboards — and in parts of the Congo Basin where elephants have been hunted out, there are 68 percent fewer ebony saplings

2026-09-17 — scienceblog.com


In a University of Southern California lab in 2025, researchers placed an anaesthetised mouse back in its cage and watched its cage mate pull open its mouth and tug out its tongue — a manoeuvre that widened the airway and helped the unconscious animal recover from anaesthesia faster

2026-09-17 — scienceblog.com


A fungus growing on damp rye produces alkaloids related to LSD, and outbreaks across Europe caused convulsions and hallucinations for centuries. One long-standing theory ties a wet growing season to the accusations at Salem in 1692

2026-09-17 — scienceblog.com


A Chinese developer copied an Austrian lakeside village street by street, church tower included, and opened the replica in Guangdong in 2012. The original's 800 residents now handle around a million visitors a year, many arriving to see the thing that was copied

2026-09-17 — spacedaily.com


France fenced off roughly 1,200 square kilometres of its former World War I front after 1918 because the land was too devastated and littered with unexploded ordnance to farm. Parts around Verdun remain closed a century later, and disposal teams still lift hundreds of tonnes of wartime explosives a year

2026-09-17 — spacedaily.com

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