The physics of fluids inspires urinal designs with no splash back, for cleaner restrooms and dryer pants.
https://t.co/j3usnnT7Gz

By emitting a pulse of electricity every two seconds, a SharkGuard device deters sharks from a baited hook, probably by overwhelming their sensory systems. https://t.co/qiSERVmYUS

Unearthed in 2018 at the base of a pyramid in Teotihuacan, the monkey’s skeleton lay beside the corpses of other animals in an area of the city where visiting Maya elites may have resided.
https://t.co/QKDpMOEtKS

“The greatest derangement of the mind,” Pasteur declared, “is to believe in something because one wishes it to be so.”
  https://t.co/TzvoK23pwK

This research may help shed light on how brains evolved to perceive rhythm
https://t.co/0w4szszttz

The clock is ticking for these ancient engravings as their host trees succumb to the ravages of time and growing pressure from livestock and possibly climate change. https://t.co/LHLo9dpwyD

Doctors have seen some bizarre COVID symptoms. Patchy tongues, puffy digits, hair loss — such issues can be worrisome for patients. But the outlook doesn’t have to be. That’s because such symptoms can end up going away on their own.
 https://t.co/NPXib8kdgL

For the first time, astronomers have observed how certain supermassive black holes launch jets of high-energy particles into space and the process is shocking.
https://t.co/BHPFrow1B1

“If the [lymph nodes] build up with so much material, then they can’t do their job.”   https://t.co/74e1gMECa2

Generally considered loners, the pouched animals have a wide diversity of social relationships that have gone unrecognized.
https://t.co/D1znGRXAG7

Need a gift for a young person this holiday season? Consider a Science News Explores subscription! It's a magazine we launched earlier this year for kids 9 and up, their families and community. Details and a downloadable PDF of our first issue here: https://t.co/Xi6o75HEuD https://t.co/2RXKd6aNFS

“To know that we have a rich cultural heritage and to have our own museum in the bush is something we will treasure forever.” https://t.co/LHLo9d7VH5

Royal art and writing at Tamarindito and other Classic Maya sites misleadingly suggest that kings wielded absolute power, one researcher argues. Instead, commoners may have played a significant role. https://t.co/DDRSsvbOht

Pasteur saw that the idea of vaccination for smallpox could be generalized to other diseases.
 https://t.co/TzvoK23Xmi

In late August, I joined Belinda Hankins at the Johns Hopkins Post-Acute COVID-19 Team clinic.

 “I’m extremely exhausted. I have not felt good in a long time.” Hankins pauses, wiping away a tear. “I wasn’t like this before.”
https://t.co/R1VpdmpAzN

Sharks and their relatives can detect electric fields using organs in the skin. https://t.co/qiSERVmYUS

“Some of us believe that music is very special to human culture. But I believe that its origin is somehow inherited from our progenitors.”
https://t.co/0w4szszttz

The lungs’ immune defenses can wane with age, leaving older adults more susceptible to lung damage and severe bouts of respiratory infections. New research reveals one reason why this might happen. https://t.co/74e1gMECa2

Marsupials' unrecognized social complexity may mean that the earliest mammals were more sociable than once assumed, too.
https://t.co/D1znGRFZOz

Some people infected with SARS-CoV-2 develop COVID tongue, COVID toe or other rare symptoms. Case reports can offer clues about how long symptoms may last.
 https://t.co/NPXib8kL6j