Lifeboat Foundation

Society and the government aren’t sure what to make of new techniques for animal breeding.

New research helps make existing tech actually become feasible.

A company wants to build a city from ‘the internet up,’ but locals are worried about privacy controls over personal data.

Japan’s pioneering Hayabusa2 asteroid hoppers have gotten new names.

Tag your bestie if you’ve ever “been on the same wavelength.”

Even fierce tyrannosaurs would have been afraid of Zuul, a club-tailed Cretaceous beast known as the “destroyer of shins.”

Tornadoes are some of the most destructive weather events on the planet, so understanding how they form is vital in forming early warning systems that give people plenty of time to take cover. It’s long been thought that rotation in storm clouds is the very first sign that a twister is taking shape, but new research suggests that the cloud rotation might actually be the last piece of the tornado puzzle.

While monitoring a large tornado-producing storm in central Oklahoma, meteorologist Jana Houser of Ohio University gathered readings using a mobile Doppler radar that logged wind speeds twice per minute. This painted a detailed picture of the exact moment the clouds began to rotate, but it wasn’t until afterward that Houser and her fellow researchers noticed an anomaly.

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Would you want your children to become Venusian cloud pirates?