Silicon Valley software engineer Tony Tan says his

Small rural communities looking to build tourism c

Tech and startup events have a formula.

Fungal infections, particularly in immunocompromis

Researchers followed gorillas for years to uncove

Snap is back with a new pair of AR smart glasses,

Using CRISPR to correct the mutations behind polyc

About 66 million years ago—perhaps on a downrigh

In recent decades, Canadian universities have made

Researchers have developed a highly effective dual

If your commute involves packed subway cars, chanc

A landmark survey has uncovered a hidden koala pop

Hosting a Side Event around TechCrunch All Stage 2

President Trump’s deployment of more than 700 Ma

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He was a minor king, yet Tutankhamun’s tomb migh

Tropical cyclones represent a danger to life, prop

An ochre dot in Spain may hold one of the oldest,

Mark Zuckerberg said today that Meta’s socia

Apple has announced updates to the AI models that

Glean announced on Tuesday that is raised a $150 m

Using AI to analyze brain scans of students solvin

Historians have long viewed Carpetania, an ancient

Rules on the minimum income needed for foreign spo

Apple has yet to deliver on some of the key techno

What if all life on Earth followed a surprisingly

Scientists in Japan have discovered that a natural

Mark Zuckerberg is hand-picking top researchers an

In recent years COVID shots joined flu shots as a

Oceanographers on an excursion in the Southern Oc

Chemistry often conjures images of mixing fluids t

The International Society for Stem Cell Research (

Human development is a beautiful, complex process.

Astrophysicists have gained precious new insights

Axolotls, with their signature smiles and pink gil

Mistral released Magistral, its first family of re

Zoning out reveals hidden patterns in tasks

Take a look at the sky on any given day and you’ll likely see clouds of different shapes — some look like cotton balls, others are fine and feathery or tall and imposing. But what gives a cloud its distinct appearance? The answer lies in a mix of factors.  To understand how clouds get their shape, it helps to understand the basics of how they form. When air rises and cools, the water vapor it holds condenses into tiny water droplets or ice crystals. If enough of these particles cluster together, a visible cloud forms.  Scientists typically classify clouds into ten main types, based on their shape and how high they appear in the sky. For instance, cumulus clouds (from the Latin for “heap”) resemble a pile of cotton balls, while stratus clouds (meaning “layer”) stretch out like blankets and cirrus clouds (Latin for “hair”) look feather-like. These root names can be combined to describe more complex cloud types—like cirrocumulus. The prefix “alto” (meaning “high”) helps distinguish mid-level clouds from their lower-level counterparts (such as altostratus vs stratus). NWS cloud chart. Click to expand to full-size. Image: NOAA The distance of a cloud from the Earth has a big influence…

A pair of archaeologists working at a dig site in

Adapting to climate change by replacing grass in c

You asked. We listened.

Dr.

A critical measure of the ocean’s health sugges

Mycorrhizal fungi help regulate the Earth’s

Wayve and Uber plan to launch a fully driverless r

Scientists at the Pontifical University of the Hol