
science
Turnover Contagion: Why One Exit Becomes A Stampede
Ellen Choi, Contributor, Ellen Choi, Contributor https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenchoi/
A campaigner from the Stop Trump Coalition, wearing a Mark Zuckerberg mask poses during a creative ... More action to demand higher taxation of Big Tech companies, including Meta, X and Amazon, outsi ...[Continue Reading]
Forbes
1 day ago
Recent News (Science)
science
Trading knowledgenot wares: Archaeological study sheds light on women's overlooked role in Papua New Guinea sea trade
Robert Skelly, Barbara Etschmann, Chris Urwin, Jol Brugger, Teppsy Beni
by Robert Skelly, Barbara Etschmann, Chris Urwin, Jol Brugger, Teppsy Beni, The ConversationAustralia's closest neighbor, Papua New Guinea, is a place of remarkable cultural diversity. Home to cultu ...[Continue Reading]

Phys.Org
1 day ago
science
In Honor Of World Asteroid Day, A Short History Of Planetary Defense
Kiona N. Smith, Contributor, Kiona N. Smith, Contributor https://www.forbes.com/sites/kionasmith/
World Asteroid Day started with a real bang. An artist's illustration of asteroid Bennu NASA On June 30, 1908, an asteroid about 65 meters wide collided with Earths atmosphere and exploded several ...[Continue Reading]

Forbes
1 day ago
science
The Best Gadgets of June 2025
Raymond Wong
With developer conference seasonin the rearview mirrorGoogle gave us boatloads of AI, Android XR smart glasses, and a hell of a lot of Veo 3 slop, and Apple ushered in Liquid Glass for all of its ...[Continue Reading]

Gizmodo.com
1 day ago
science
Project Hail Mary Tops Amazon Book Charts Following Film Adaptation Trailer Release
Oscar Hartzog
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. The first trailer for Project Hail Maryhas arrived, and ...[Continue Reading]

Rolling Stone
1 day ago
science
With hurricane season brewing, Pentagon stops sharing satellite weather data
Cybele Mayes-Osterman, USA TODAY
The Defense Department is cutting off weather forecasters from data gathered by its special satellites that can "see" through the clouds, a move experts say could deprive hurricane researchers of key ...[Continue Reading]
USA Today
1 day ago