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Esoteric news

Science and reality

Author: Scientific American

Posted on May 13, 2026

Almost half of the objects in Earth’s orbit is junk—and that’s only the stuff we know about

Debris is a growing threat to orbital infrastructure, and it's only going to get worse as the number of launches increases

Posted on May 13, 2026

Can hantavirus spread through the air? What we do and don’t know

The Andes type of the hantavirus is spread by “close contact,” but it’s unclear how much of that transmission occurs by inhaling airborne droplets or other means

Posted on May 13, 2026

Americans are increasingly open to using psychedelics for medical reasons

A survey found that more than 60 percent of respondents “strongly support” making psychedelics easier to study, reflecting a growing consensus that some could have therapeutic use

Posted on May 13, 2026

59,000-year-old Neanderthal tooth may be oldest evidence of dentistry

Archaeologists analyzed a Neanderthal molar that seems like it was intentionally drilled, but some experts are skeptical

Posted on May 13, 2026

Radar picks up on bird migration. But how do we tell birds and storms apart?

Flock shape, speed and structure are key in deciphering whether radar readouts are birds, bats, insects or weather

Posted on May 13, 2026

Are attention spans really shrinking? What the science says

Digital distractions can undermine our focus, but research suggests that our inherent capacity to pay attention hasn’t diminished

Posted on May 13, 2026

Baby ‘cosmic fossil’ galaxy brings JWST closer to glimpsing the universe’s first stars

Seen just 800 million years after the big bang, an object called LAP1-B is a galactic building block that seems to hold some of the first stars to ever shine

Posted on May 13, 2026

Tiny robot drones learn to navigate the world like honeybees

Mapping their starting point like bees do helps autonomous drones find their way

Posted on May 13, 2026

WHO: The world is falling short of and even reversing its health targets

Malaria incidence is increasing, progress on maternal mortality is stalling, and some childhood vaccine rates are plateauing or have dipped below the threshold for herd immunity

Posted on May 13, 2026

Why hantavirus takes so long to show symptoms and what that means for containment

People exposed to the Andes strain of the hantavirus may not develop symptoms for up to 42 days, a delay that makes tracing infections more difficult

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