Новости за 27.04.2022

Golden Boy Promotions fighter Marlen Esparza became the unified WBC, WBC and Ring Magazine flyweight champion in a thrilling ten round bout against Naoko Fujioka on April 9, 2022 in her home state of Texas in a special attraction women’s championship fight.  Esparza, (12-1, 1KO) was interviewed prior to her win, (https://www.uppercutmagazine.com/marlen-esparza-vs-naoko-fujioka) and was generous enough to provide a follow-up interview. Ever the […]

T. Mclaughlin, The Atlantic

Amberin Zaman, Al-Monitor

Armenia's president is willing to establish ties with Turkey without any preconditions, but many in the Armenian diaspora find accepting Ankara's continued denial of the 1915 genocide unthinkable.

A paper by U.S. scientists published in the peer-reviewed journal Science Advances today finds that fires occurring in U.S. and Canadian boreal forests between now and 2050 could release about 3% of the remaining global carbon budget unless greater investments are made to limit fire size in these carbon-rich forests. The first-of-its-kind study was led by Dr. Carly Phillips, a fellow with the Western States Climate Team at the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS), and co-authored with a team of researchers... Читать дальше...

MSCHF has collaborated with Tiffany & Co. on a limited-edition sterling silver participation trophy.

Visit Uncrate for the full post.

A remote community in Ireland was adaptable enough to persist through a millennium of environmental change, according to a study published April 27, 2022 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Gill Plunkett and Graeme Swindles of Queen's University Belfast, Northern Ireland, U.K.

With all due respect to other cuts, comfy suit bottoms will *never* go outta style ????.

Figure out if Apple Arcade, Xbox Game Pass or another gaming subscription service is worth your time and money.

Le10Sport have reported there has been no contract between the Paris Saint-Germain hierarchy and Antonio Conte’s camp about becoming the club’s next manager. It has been reported in France over recent days that Conte has offered himself to PSG on a two-year contract (La Parisien). RMC Sport even claimed on Tuesday that the Italian has […]

Carbon nanotubes that are prone to tangle like spaghetti can use a little special sauce to realize their full potential.

Hunter-gatherers made use of open woodland conditions in the millennia before Stonehenge monuments were built, according to a study published April 27, 2022 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Samuel Hudson of the University of Southampton, U.K., and colleagues.

Human-caused climate change will make strong tropical cyclones twice as frequent by the middle of the century, putting large parts of the world at risk, according to a new study published in Science Advances. The analysis also projects that maximum wind speeds associated with these cyclones could increase around 20%.

Sweetcorn is easy to grow, once it germinates, and produces a tall and majestic crop to impress young gardeners, says Clare Wilson

The UK government's plan to use "scientific methods" to find the age of asylum seekers is based on methods that haven't been proven to work

The story of Aloy, a hunter in a future world ravaged by climate change and dominated by robotic animals, continues in an open-world game that is even better than its predecessor Horizon Zero Dawn, says Jacob Aron

Elisabeth Moss is after a killer who is defying all known laws of reality in Shining Girls, an unsettling Apple TV+ adaptation of Lauren Beukes's science-fiction thriller

These detailed images from photographer Roland Miller’s new book Orbital Planes offer a privileged peek inside NASA’s space shuttle programme

There is growing evidence that feral dogs and their domestic cousins have a big ecological impact, from hunting and spooking wildlife to poisoning plants and spreading disease to endangered species

Remote working might sound enticing, but a two-tier system is emerging, in which it is valued less by employers. This division is only set to grow, says Annalee Newitz

From the discovery of the first subatomic particle to the confirmation of the Higgs boson in 2012, Suzie Sheehy's account of experiments that changed our world is detailed but lively

Keeping science and politics socially distanced from each other is the best way to ensure government spin doesn’t damage trust in the former, says Fiona Fox

As researchers reveal new insights into how creme-filled sandwich biscuits split apart, Feedback also ponders a new ruling on the cakey-ness of flapjacks, and Dutch cannibalism in the 19th century

Our understanding of the universe is underpinned by the cosmological principle: the assumption that, on the grandest scales, it looks more or less the same in all directions. What if that's wrong?

By Ryan Menezes Published: April 27th, 2022

By Eli Yudin Published: April 27th, 2022