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Esoteric news

Science and reality

Author: Scientific American

Posted on July 13, 2026

We finally know the name of a Maya mathematician

The signature of Sak Tahn Waax, or “White-Chested Fox,” was found inscribed in a 1,000-year-old chamber beneath present-day Guatemala

Posted on July 13, 2026

Why have their been so many record-breaking heat waves this summer?

Record-breaking heat waves are beginning to blur together—here’s why and what’s making them so unbearable

Posted on July 13, 2026

Why have there been so many record-breaking heat waves this summer?

Record-breaking heat waves are beginning to blur together—here’s why and what’s making them so unbearable

Posted on July 13, 2026

Scientists overwhelmingly against rule change that would give political appointees say over science grants

Hundreds of thousands of scientists, including Nobel laureates, warn that changes to the way federal grants are approved would greatly damage American science

Posted on July 13, 2026

Scientists spot sugar in interstellar space for the first time ever

Erythrulose—a sugar found in raspberries—is also prevalent in a giant molecular cloud close to our galaxy’s core, scientists have discovered

Posted on July 13, 2026

Mathematicians still don’t know the fastest way to multiply numbers

A 23-year-old student overturned an ancient conjecture about one of math’s simplest operations

Posted on July 12, 2026

Deadly meat allergies from tick bites are on the rise. Should you be worried?

Alpha-gal syndrome is increasing across the U.S., driven by lone star ticks

Posted on July 12, 2026

Is it a problem for cats to eat insects? Researchers are probing feline diets to find out

The sheer amount of insects that free-range cats consume might surprise you

Posted on July 11, 2026

How a 1,900-year-old latrine helps explain why Roman concrete lasts

An ancient sample shows calcite threading through the material’s cracks and pores, with possible lessons for making modern concrete last longer

Posted on July 11, 2026

Wimbledon 2026 opened with a 148 mph serve—here’s how tennis players brains track such fast balls

Tennis players can return high-speed balls using a combination of reaction and predicting the future

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