- Types of non-recyclable waste you may not know

Want to improve your waste sorting skills? Here are some non-recyclable items and ways you can reuse them.
- You are at risk of blood clots if you have the following signs after walking

You may never have thought that something as simple as walking could be linked to the risk of developing a blood clot. Sounds unbelievable, right?
- The benefits of sauna make you want to do it more often

Saunas can be a great way to relieve stress, but the benefits go beyond that. Here are some of the benefits of saunas that will make you want to do them more often.
- Discover the 'magic' number that could rewrite the origin of everything in the Universe

Physicists have just announced a new 'magic' number that could change the way we understand the formation of everything in the Universe, opening up a promising research direction
- Quantum Foundations and Cosmic Destiny: How Abstract Physics Shapes Reality

The most abstract theories in physics—quantum mechanics, relativity, thermodynamics—seem impossibly removed from everyday life, yet they shape every aspect of modern civilization.
- Traces of the oldest dome-headed dinosaur species discovered, up to 108 million years old

Scientists have discovered the oldest known pachycephalosaur fossil, 108 million years old, almost intact in the Gobi Desert. The discovery reveals the mystery of the development
- Scaly-footed snail: The only animal on earth that is literally 'armored'

What is a scaly snail? What does a scaly snail look like? Let's find out together!
- Vitamins that should not be supplemented in the morning

Taking vitamins correctly is important. Mistakes in taking the following vitamins in the morning can make them less effective or even cause side effects.
- What happens to the body when you take too much magnesium?

Magnesium is an essential mineral for the body. However, if you take in too much magnesium, leading to excess, your body will suffer from extremely uncomfortable problems.
- Unsolved medical mysteries

Modern medicine has made great strides, however, there are still unanswered questions. Below are some unanswered medical mysteries.
- Everyday foods containing microplastics

New research shows that microplastics are present in fruits and vegetables consumed daily. Here are some everyday foods that contain microplastics that you may not know about.
- Little-known weather terms that may affect your area this year

Have you ever heard of heat domes, Derechos, Haboobs? It is very likely that these extreme weather phenomena will come to our Earth this year.
- Little known facts about storms

Thunderstorms are a nightmare for most of us, especially for those who have to go out at that time. Here are some interesting facts that you never knew about storms.
- '3D time' - new concept could be key to 'theory of everything'

A new study from the University of Alaska Fairbanks suggests time has three dimensions, while space is merely derivative. The theory accurately reproduces particle mass and makes
- American startup reveals modern 'alchemy' technology: Turning mercury into gold using a fusion reactor

Marathon Fusion, a California startup, has announced a plan to use a fusion reactor to turn mercury into real gold. The nuclear-based technology promises to produce tons of gold
- How many stars can be seen in the sky on a moonless night?

Have you ever wondered how many stars are in the sky? How many stars can we see on a moonless day? Let's find out!
- Passing these balance tests proves you're aging backwards.

If you can stand up straight, move smoothly and control your body in difficult positions, you are aging backwards. Here are some balance tests to help you determine your level of
- Foods good for teeth and gums dentists advise you not to ignore

A set of white and healthy teeth is what everyone wants. You can absolutely achieve that if you regularly supplement the foods below that are good for teeth and gums.
- New self-assembling material could be the key to recyclable EV batteries

Today's electric vehicle boom could turn into a mountain of e-waste. An MIT team has developed a self-assembling electrolyte that can break down in organic solvents, making it
- This cargo ship could turn CO₂ emissions into cement

A giant container ship is about to use Seabound's technology to turn CO₂ emissions into green cement, reducing emissions by up to 95% and paving the way for a more sustainable