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science blog editorial team

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science blog editorial team's Coverage
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Category Articles Share
Health_Medical_Pharma 123
Environment 111
Technology_Internet 57
Other_ 45
Hospitality_Recreation 30
Education 14
Business_Finance 9
Disaster_Accident 8
Entertainment_Culture 7
Religion_Belief 3

A 95-year-old who had taken her first college class in 1930 moved a hundred miles to a campus to complete a degree, and collected her certificate in the same ceremony as her granddaughter. She took a master's at 98 and kept enrolling in classes until she was 100.
2026-09-11 — scienceblog.com


In England and Wales, anyone who finds an object that legally counts as treasure has to report it, and if it is acquired the reward is normally split down the middle between the finder and the landowner. Seven detectorists shared half of £4.3 million for 2,584 coins.
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


A viewing deck 210 meters over Paris opened in 1974 and shut on March 31 this year for several years while the whole building is rebuilt. The company that ran it had owned and operated the observatory and its floors for 53 years.
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


Sweden imported nearly three million tonnes of other countries’ garbage in a single year and was paid roughly 373 kronor for every tonne it accepted — because its waste-to-energy plants burn what others throw away to help heat more than a million homes
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


About 75 percent of all the aluminum ever smelted is still in use, because remelting scrap takes 5 percent of the energy needed to get new metal out of the rock it comes from. A can dropped in a recycling bin can be back as another can in less than 60 days.
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com


A coal fire has been burning in the tunnels under Centralia, Pennsylvania since 1962, and Congress put up $42 million to move the town away from it. Eight residents refused to leave, and in 2013 the state paid them $349,500 between them for the right to stay until they die.
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com


When a dog gazes into its owner’s eyes, oxytocin can rise in both of them, creating a bonding loop involving the same hormone released between mothers and babies — Japanese researchers found wolves did not show the same effect
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com


Engineers patented an artificial tooth that turns ordinary chewing into electricity — pressure from every bite flexes a tiny piezoelectric generator inside the tooth, harvesting jaw movement that could help keep small wearable electronics charged without plugging them in
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com


Scientists in Switzerland made a sponge from cheesemaking waste that captures gold from discarded electronics — after dissolving metal parts from 20 old computer motherboards, they recovered enough to melt into a 22-carat gold nugget
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com


A Child Remembers These Things About Their Grandparents Years After They Have Gone
2026-09-09 — scienceblog.com

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