Interesting Engineering on MSN
Lasers scan chemicals in 200-year-old Darwin jars without breaking them at 95% accuracy
Lasers are now helping scientists peer inside some of the world’s most fragile scientific ...
Collected by the iconic American writer John Steinbeck, the octopus has received a number of scientific monikers Chihiro Kai Museum specialist Katie Ahlfeld holds up an octopus specimen that was ...
Displayed in the National Museum of Natural History’s Deep Time Fossil Hall, the Allosaurus Fossil Is Now the Name-Bearing Specimen for the Entire Species Note to editors: Photos of the type specimen ...
This article originally appeared on Undark. In a dusty room in central Florida, countless millipedes, centipedes, and other creepy-crawlies sit in specimen jars, rotting. The invertebrates are part of ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Why scientists blasted lasers at Charles Darwin’s priceless specimens?
In a quiet corner of London, a set of cloudy glass jars collected by Charles Darwin has become the focus of a very modern ...
Scientific American is part of Springer Nature, which owns or has commercial relations with thousands of scientific publications (many of them can be found at www ...
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