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In total there are 4898 links in this list. Showing results 2426-2450.
The benefits of intermittent fasting the right way
Intermittent fasting is championed by celebrities and CEOs alike for its weight loss and health benefits.
The AI software that could turn you in to a music star
If you have ever dreamed of earning money from a stellar music career but were concerned you had little talent, don't let that put you off - a man called Alex Mitchell might be able to help.
The forgotten medieval habit of 'two sleeps'
Why we are in 'the age of artificial islands'
Hundreds of years ago, the Lau people of the Solomon Islands built around 80 artificial islands in a lagoon, placing bits of coral and rock into the water, piece by piece. It took them centuries.
Italian mafia boss caught after Google Maps sighting in Spain
An Italian mafia boss who has been on the run for decades has been arrested after he was spotted on Google Maps. Gioacchino Gammino, 61, was found in Galapagar, Spain, where he was living under the name Manuel.
Wordle creator promises viral game will stay simple and ad-free
A free and simple online word game that has gone viral will never become attention-grabbing or ad-laden, its creator has promised.Wordle challenges people to find a five-letter word in six guesses, with a new puzzle published every day.It has amassed a following of 300,000 people in three months.
Desmond Tutu: Body of South African hero to be aquamated
The late anti-apartheid campaigner Archbishop Desmond Tutu is to be aquamated - a process using water that is described as an environmentally friendly alternative to cremation. It was "what he aspired to as an eco-warrior," said Very Rev Michael Weeder.
What does future warfare look like? It's here already
The year 2021 has seen a fundamental shift in British defence and security policy. Up goes the budget for digital technology, artificial intelligence and cyber. Down goes the money for more traditional hardware and troop numbers.
Biodiversity: The tale of the 'un-extinct' fish
Image source, Chester ZooScience correspondent, BBC News"It's just a little fish, not very colourful - there's not much interest in terms of global conservation," explains Gerardo Garcia.
Why Mauritius is losing its seashells
When I visited Mauritius as a child on family holidays I would see plenty of seashells on the beaches. But on my return to the archipelago to cover stories about the effects of climate change, the stretches of soft sand along the Indian Ocean have seemed bereft.
Robert E. Lee: Virginia workers open Civil War era time capsule
A conservation team in the US state of Virginia has opened a box containing Confederate war memorabilia believed to be more than 130 years old. It contained newspapers, books and ammunition dated to the US Civil War.
Egyptian pharaoh's mummy digitally unwrapped for first time
The mummified body of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh has been studied for the first time in millennia after being digitally "unwrapped". The mummy of Amenhotep I, who ruled from 1525 to 1504 BC, was found at a site in Deir el-Bahari 140 years ago.
Kerncentrales nog beter voor klimaat door levensduurverlenging, vragen over nucleair afval en veiligheid blijven
De uitstoot van onze Europese kerncentrales is tussen 2014 en 2020 gedaald van 12 naar 5,1 gram CO₂ per eenheid gemaakte stroom. Dat blijkt uit een nieuw rapport van de Verenigde Naties. Kerncentrales zijn zo de meest klimaatvriendelijke technologie geworden om elektriciteit te produceren.
Climate change: Small army of volunteers keeping deniers off Wikipedia
Wikipedia has for so long been plagued by climate change denial. But a group of dedicated volunteers around the world is working tirelessly to keep the deniers at bay.
Maureen Lipman: Cancel culture could wipe out comedy
Dame Maureen Lipman has said comedy is in danger of being "wiped out" due to fears over being cancelled. She told the BBC she believes comedians are now so worried about offending, "a revolution" is taking place.
The UK's tiny 'dream homes' on wheels
"It took two years before I managed to get up there, but when I did, it was amazing: 2,500 miles in 18 days, all the way up to and around the north coast of Scotland.
The 10 tactics of fascism | Jason Stanley | Big Think
The 10 tactics of fascism, with Jason Stanley
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Up next ►►"Never Again?" How fascism hijacks democracies over and over https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ye4jKSNHhms
Fascism is a cult of the leader, who promises national re
The Walk of Peace: Europe's Alps-to-Adriatic hiking trail
"When I was a kid, I hated walking; nevertheless, my father always took me with him to the mountains.
James Webb: A $10bn machine in search of the end of darkness
Darkness. Total and complete. Few of us get to experience it. At the bottom of a cave, perhaps; or in a basement when the power shuts off. But there's usually some faint glow coming from somewhere.
How are Rome's monuments still standing?
Inside the Colosseum's stone and mortar bowl, visitors have ample space to picture the roaring crowds of more than 50,000 that once thronged to the arena for events ranging from bloody gladiatorial battles to opulent processions and chariot races.
'Rock star' pandas - not exactly a love story
They arrived like rock stars 10 years ago and like any modern celebrity couple, their love life has been the source of endless speculation. But the UK's only giant pandas could possibly return to China without having any offspring, despite eight attempts at artificial insemination.
Why are snowflakes like this?
Dr Ken Libbrecht is the world expert on snowflakes, designer of custom snowflakes, snowflake consultant for the movie Frozen - his photos appear on postage stamps all over the world. This video is sponsored by Brilliant. The first 200 people to sign up via https://brilliant.org/veritasium get 20% of
We Built An Unrideable Bike To Show How Bikes Work
Why are bicycles stable? The most common answer is gyroscopic effects, but this is not right. This video was sponsored by Kiwico. Get 50% off your first month of any crate at https://kiwico.com/veritasium50
Huge thanks to Rick Cavallaro for creating this bike on short notice. Thanks to all the frie
Blue zone
Blue zones are regions of the world thought to have a higher than usual number of people live much longer than average, identified by Gianni Pes and Michel Poulain.
Are Black Holes Actually Fuzzballs?
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Black holes are a paradox. They are paradoxical because they simultaneously must exist but can’t, and so they break physics as we know it. Many physicists will tell y