It's amazing that the William and Charlotte Bloomberg Public Science Common can take us under the waves!

Star Trek showed us an amazing possible future!

Science can also teach us to be in touch with our inner basal vertebrates yes!

Your brain may have once been two separate organs! 🧠🧪 Scientists long thought the whole brain grew from a single group of embryonic cells. But a new study of mouse embryos found it actually develops from two, one forming the forebrain and the other the hindbrain.

🍓 A new protective fabric called Plant Armor just boosted strawberry yields by more than 3.5 times, blocking insects while still letting in sunlight, rain, and air.

Imagine the breakthroughs we'd make in space!

That would be an amazing medical advance!

That could help so many patients!

That could revolutionize the energy grid!

A large language model can process the same telescope data we do, from images of Saturn’s rings to a live telescope feed, but what happens between input and output remains a mystery. Asking what AI sees is really asking about our own relationship with the wider universe.

Not all mold is pathogenic, and blue cheese's mold is an example of a non-pathogenic mold.

Food safety is important!

🚀 What's one piece of future technology you can't wait to see become everyday normal?

Alaskan huskies are bred for raw strength, built to haul rangers and gear across 2 million acres of wilderness. Mammoth is this litter’s resident troublemaker, with a big appetite to match. The good news? Rowdy pups often grow into strong sled dogs.

Move over, Fat Bear Week: Denali’s Chunky Puppy Day is here! Champion Mammoth weighed in at a hefty 77.1 pounds, already two-thirds of his adult size at just 6 months old.

These roots penetrate soft foods like bread and fruit with ease, while hard cheeses and vegetables are more resistant. These molds can contain mycotoxins, poisonous compounds that are hazardous to your health. Would you eat moldy food?