Dark Matter Map, Zombie Worms, Popping Knuckles, and More

Peering Into the Darkness All Around Us featured articles Smoke Rings in the Skies The Meaning of E=mc^2 Espresso Arrives in Space Puppy-Dog Eyes Might Actually Mean Something

The International Space Station   3-D printing in orbit         Games in space         Science on the ISS       This week in science Dark Matter Map, Zombie Worms, Popping Knuckles, and More Humans evolved pointier chins than other animals as our faces got smaller—not as a way to cope with the strain of chewing, a new study claims. A gray whale named Varvara just set the record for longest mammal migration, at 14,000 miles, from Russia to Baja California. Scientists released a new map of dark matter in the universe ... or rather 0.4 percent of what we can see of the universe ... [Read More] from the archive Cyber-Terrorism: A Question of Intent When Black Holes Collide Making a Baby With Three Parents Brains on Trial About World Science Festival   |   About World Science U   |   Terms of Use   |   Privacy Policy   |   Contact Us © 2015 Science Festival Foundation. All Rights Reserved.

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