
Are you interested in the latest breakthroughs in science? This week has been packed with intriguing discoveries, including new findings about the memory capabilities of fat cells, insights into the Earth’s inner core, and revelations regarding the life cycle of a giant virus. Additionally, there’s a captivating story about a dog that was stranded on a deserted island for nearly a year while hunting sharks.
Moreover, astronomers have made a remarkable achievement by capturing the first detailed image of a star outside our Milky Way galaxy. The star, known as WOH G64, is a massive red supergiant located in the Large Magellanic Cloud, nearing its supernova phase. This historic photograph offers a rare look into the final moments of this colossal star’s existence.
In another exciting development, researchers from University College London have engineered the world’s thinnest spaghetti, which measures an astonishing 372 nanometers in width. This incredibly slender pasta is 200 times thinner than a human hair and can only be visualized using an electron microscope.
If you’re eager for more scientific discussions, be sure to explore our e-magazine, CURIOUS, where you’ll find exclusive interviews and thought-provoking articles. Also, tune in to our We Have Questions podcast, where we delve into fascinating subjects, such as whether the largest wild goose species could be poisonous.
Don’t forget to join us on our LinkedIn page for weekly updates and even more captivating content. Stay informed, stay curious, and continue to explore the marvels of science!