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Technology_Internet 28
Environment 26
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The world could have accumulated 78 million tons of retired solar panels by 2050. A team in South Korea pulled the silicon out of end-of-life panels, purified it to 99.95 percent, and cooked it into silicon nitride, the hard ceramic used in bearings.
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


Microbiology students are taught to work inside a sterile zone beside a lit Bunsen burner, and when a Rhode Island team set paired Petri dishes either side of a lab bench the plates beside the lit flame collected no fewer settling bacteria than those beside an unlit one — and with a standard 18 millimetre flame and dry airborne particles, below about 83 colonies a minute the flame was associated with more
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


The Atlantic hurricane season peaks around September 10, and this one has so far produced 5 named storms and no hurricanes at all. In August forecasters raised the odds of a below-normal year from 55 to 75 percent, as a strengthening El Niño increases the wind shear that disrupts storms.
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


Engineers took two kinds of waste out of dead lithium batteries, the black powder off the electrodes and a mix of shredded metals, and swapped each for a tenth of the sand in cement mortar. At 28 days the powder cubes were 35 percent weaker and the metal cubes 55 percent weaker — but the black-mass mix scored four times better on a strength-to-carbon measure.
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


Engineers in Indonesia washed, dried and shredded used disposable diapers, swapped them for 27 percent of the sand in columns and beams and 40 percent in partition mortar, and built a 36-square-meter house that took 1.73 cubic meters of diaper waste into its walls
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


At about 2,350°C—hot enough to melt iron at ordinary pressure—water squeezed to more than two million atmospheres can remain partly crystalline instead of boiling. Its oxygen atoms lock into a lattice while hydrogen nuclei flow freely through it, forming superionic ice; researchers have now reported the first direct observation of a previously predicted hexagonal variety.
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com


The Mexican Navy's tall ship needed 158 feet of clearance to pass beneath the Brooklyn Bridge, but the bridge allows just 127, and when that 31-foot difference finally mattered, all three of the ship's masts struck the underside and snapped off one after another.
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com


A jar of transparent hydromedusae scooped out of Tanabe Bay, Wakayama, in 2018 by Ryoya Sugimoto, 13, held a species nobody had described; the paper naming Orchistoma integrale ran 14 pages in Plankton and Benthos Research on February 28, 2025, the fifth Orchistoma known anywhere.
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com


An ROV survey in October 2024 under a tuna ranch off north-east Malta counted an estimated 100 to 150 common eagle rays — the largest known aggregation of Myliobatis aquila, apparently feeding on leftover baitfish
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com


A ridge of shell weathering out of the Bridger Formation on Bureau of Land Management ground in southwest Wyoming caught the eye of Touren Pope, 11, of Nevada; the soft-shelled turtle he named Little Timmy is about 48 million years old, and a small toy sits beside it for scale in the photo.
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com

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