Explore science in everyday life, from weather and health to wildlife, geography, human biology and unusual phenomena around the world.
9,109 published items in this category and its subcategories.
It takes years of practice and competition to compete with NBA players, right? Not sure. You only need a bit of basic physical knowledge, computer simulation software an…
The surveillance support system ensures a safe distance from COVID-19 from AI research of students who have been successfully tested.
Generator is an important tool, contributing significantly to production activities and daily life of people.
Located on the ancient Silk Road, Nguyet Nha Tuyen Lake is a 2,000 year old natural wonder in the middle of the Gobi desert in China.
The researchers developed a new material that not only filters particles smaller than 100 nanometers but also breathes better than medical masks.
Hailstorm, accompanied by a sudden tornado in Ky Son district, Tuong Duong (Nghe An) caused many houses to be unroofed, more than 30 hectares of crops were damaged.
Few people know that your own wardrobe can be a source of micro plastic particles and pollute the ocean. Therefore, buying clothing in sufficient quantities is also a wa…
Tucked away in a national forest, the natural stone bridge, dating from the dinosaurs, is estimated to be around 200 million years old.
To solve the plastic waste that pollutes the marine environment, US scientists have developed a new form of polymer that is highly durable in seawater but can decompose…
The beautiful beaches are the first choice for many travelers when summer is approaching.
Scientists are trying to warn the rise of global warming is slowing down the movement speed of storms, increasing its destructive power.
'Carbon dioxide makes plants healthier. But that does not mean improved plant quality. '
Recently, hail in the northern provinces such as Ha Giang, Lao Cai, Lai Chau, Son La, Cao Bang and Yen Bai caused deaths, thousands of houses were damaged.
There is a reason and has determined it, but science is still not exhaustive as to why ozone-depleting factors are particularly strong in the first months of this year.
Scientists think that, by 2020, there is nearly 75% likely to become the hottest year ever.