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Month: March 2015

How to Extend Your Mobile Battery Life
Citizen Science Engineering New Technologies

How to Extend Your Mobile Battery Life

March 31, 2015September 4, 2015

Have you ever frantically searched for an outlet to charge your phone? You are not alone. Mobile devices have a…

Wild Red Kite: Red and Deadly
Biology Environment Science and Art Zoology

Wild Red Kite: Red and Deadly

March 30, 2015September 4, 2015

Photography and Text by Steven Spence This is a wild red kite (German: Roter Milan; Latin Milvus milvus ), which…

How Mayan Civilization Came Together
Archaeology

How Mayan Civilization Came Together

March 26, 2015October 4, 2023

Archaeologists working in Guatemala have unearthed new information about the Mayan civilization’s transition from a mobile, hunter-gatherer culture to an…

Shelf Life Episode 1: 33 Million Things
Biology Paleontology Science Videos Zoology

Shelf Life Episode 1: 33 Million Things

March 25, 2015September 4, 2015

About Shelf Life Episode 1: 33 Million Things Can’t get to New York to visit the American Museum of Natural…

Prehistoric Stone Tools with Animal Residue
Archaeology

Prehistoric Stone Tools with Animal Residue

March 24, 2015April 1, 2021

About 2.8 million years ago, early humans probably survived on a diet of plants. As the human brain expanded, however,…

Solar Eclipse from Stuttgart, Germany
Astronomy and Astrophysics Environment Science and Art

Solar Eclipse from Stuttgart, Germany

March 23, 2015September 4, 2015

  On March 20, 2015, people across Europe, northern and eastern Asia, and northern and western Africa were treated to…

42 North American Butterflies
Citizen Science Science and Art Zoology

42 North American Butterflies

March 19, 2015July 1, 2021

This animated infographic shows 42 different North American butterflies. The infographic is the work of designer Eleanor Lutz.

Winter Hack: New Rubber Grips Icy Surfaces
Health New Technologies Physics

Winter Hack: New Rubber Grips Icy Surfaces

March 18, 2015April 7, 2021

Winter storms dumped record amounts of snow on the East Coast and other regions of the United States this year,…

Methane-Munching Microbes Limit Global Warming
Biology Climate Change Oceanography

Methane-Munching Microbes Limit Global Warming

March 17, 2015May 24, 2021

Holes in the sea floor release methane gas. Microorganisms that live near the holes protect our air by eating 75 percent of the methane.

Winter Bees, First Visitors
Environment Science and Art Zoology

Winter Bees, First Visitors

March 16, 2015September 4, 2015

This photo of a winter bee collecting pollen, called “First Visitors,” is the work of Germany-based photographer Steven Spence. Here…

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