This discovery and its method will now pave the way for the discovery of other galaxies that have been cannibalized by other larger galaxies.
The researcher discovers conclusive proof of a galaxy that was cannibalized by neighbouring Andromeda.
Month: July 2018 – Page 5
New geometric shape used by nature to pack cells efficiently
These cells pack together tightly. To accommodate the curving that occurs during embryonic development, it has been assumed that epithelial cells adopt either columnar or bottle-like shapes.
However, a group of scientists dug deeper into this phenomenon and discovered a new geometric shape in the process.
They uncovered that, during tissue bending, epithelial cells adopt a previously undescribed shape that enables the cells to minimize energy use and maximize packing stability. The team’s results will be published in Nature Communications in a paper called “Scutoids are a geometrical solution to three-dimensional packing of epithelia.”
How I Built Myself Bionic Limbs
This is the next generation of robotic prosthetics. Here’s how they work.
Watch the full TED Talk here: http://bit.ly/2LQErPg
Special tattoo technique covers up scars and stretch marks
This innovative new technique makes tattoos more than just decoration 💉.
The Peculiar Math That Could Underlie the Laws of Nature
New findings are fueling an old suspicion that fundamental particles and forces spring from strange eight-part numbers called “octonions.”
New strain of ebolavirus discovered in Sierra Leone
The ranks of the ebolavirus genus have grown for the first time in a decade, with the identification of a new strain in free-tailed bats in Sierra Leone. It is not yet known if it is harmful to humans, but its discovery will assist scientists trying to better understand how the virus hides between outbreaks, and by extension help our efforts to better contain them.
Scientists Poke Holes in Supernova ‘Firewall’ Theory
Love is a burning thing and it makes a fiery ring. Black holes, however, do not.
New research disproves the so-called “firewall” theory, which suggests the ring of fire around a supernova would incinerate anything sucked into its gravitational pull.
A team from Ohio State University determined what would actually happen if an electron fell into a black hole with a mass as big as the Sun.