Itemoids

Science

since

auto-detected in 268 stories

56 days ago

63 days ago

If we’re going to rank the hottest video game characters, let’s not be boring about it | Amelia Tait

found

a story from The Guardian › International

Once again Lara Croft has appeared near the top of an arbitrary list of the hottest video game characters – but when are we going to admit there’s something about Luigi’s eyes?

Is Lara Croft hot? It’s…

67 days ago

77 days ago

Could NASA stop the 2024 YR4 asteroid hitting Earth in 2032? SHIVALI BEST answers your questions

found

a story from The Daily Mail › The Daily Mail

Where could the asteroid hit, does NASA have the ability to deviate it, and could Bruce Willis save us? MailOnline's Science and Technology Editor, Shivali Best, answers your questions.

78 days ago

84 days ago

China opens recruitment for ‘planetary defence force’ amid fears of asteroid hitting Earth

found

a story from The Guardian › International

Recruitment drive comes amid increasing focus on an asteroid with a low – but growing – likelihood of hitting earth in seven years

China has begun recruiting for a planetary defence force after risk a…

3 months ago

Jeff Bezos fund ends support for climate group amid fears billionaires ‘bowing down’ to Trump

found

a story from The Guardian › International

Concerns raised as $10bn Bezos Earth Fund halts funding for Science Based Targets initiative, which monitors companies’ decarbonisation

Jeff Bezos’s $10bn climate and biodiversity fund has halted its …

Science Museum's self-guided tour accuses Lego of being anti-LGBT as interlocking bricks reinforce heterosexuality as 'the norm'

found

a story from The Daily Mail › The Daily Mail

The Science Museum in London is running a self-guided tour called 'Seeing Things Queerly' which states that Lego blocks can illustrate how heterosexuality is seen as the 'norm'.

Are we a racist society? The majority of us say no – but science begs to differ

found

a story from The Guardian › International

Although greater awareness of prejudice would suggest we are less bigoted than ever, empirical evidence indicates not

  • Q&A with Keon West, author of The Science of Racism

Do we still have a problem with…

|← first page 2 of 3 last →|