Month: March 2023

When Rabbit Hole premieres on Paramount+ on Sunday, March 26, you have writing and producing partners Glenn Ficarra and John Requa to thank for it. The series follows John Weir, “a master of deception in the world of corporate espionage framed for murder by powerful forces who have the ability to influence and control populations.”
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Are you searching for that oh-so-sweet smell of seduction success? Then it’s time to delve into the phenomenal world of the best pheromone colognes. You can find pheromones in animal secretions, including saliva and sweat. These chemical substances send signals to other members of the same species. They can bring about behavioral changes, including attraction
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In January crowds gathered at Newquay Airport in the hope of witnessing history in the making. The mission “Start Me Up” was set to launch the first satellites from UK soil, via a Virgin Orbit LauncherOne rocket, shuttled into the atmosphere by a modified Boeing 747-400. Although the mission was ultimately unsuccessful – with the
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Soon to be ringing: artist’s impression of two black holes that are about to merge. (Courtesy: NASA) Two independent teams have shown that gravitational waves emanating from the distorted remnants of black-hole mergers should interact with themselves. By including these nonlinear effects in their models, one team, led by Keefe Mitman at Caltech, found it
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The rapid rise of transformative agreements between publishers and research consortia is providing extra impetus to the Electrochemical Society’s long-standing ambition to “Free the Science” Into the open: During The Electrochemical Society’s Free the Science Week, which this year runs on 2–9 April, more than 180,000 articles across its entire digital library will be free
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Cait Cullen reviews The Milky Way: an Autobiography of our Galaxy by Moiya McTier Me, myself, Milky Way Our galaxy as imagined by artist AnnaMarie Salai. (Courtesy: AnnaMarie Salai) Like almost every astronomer, I have looked to the stars and dreamt of objects far larger than I can realistically comprehend. But never in my deepest
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Big and small: illustration of how a tiny Bose–Einstein condensate has been used to simulate the expansion of space that occurred moments after the Big Bang. (Courtesy: Campbell McLauchlan) Unfortunately for the field of cosmology, there is only one universe. This makes performing experiments in the same way as other scientific fields quite a challenge.
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Ultrafast laser camera: a, the kerosene flame studied in this work; b, optical signals induced when nanoparticles such as soot or PAH molecules in the flame interact with the nanosecond laser-sheet; c, schematic of the LS-CUP imaging system. (Courtesy: Yogeshwar Nath Mishra, Peng Wang, Florian Bauer, Yide Zhang, Dag Hanstorp, Stefan Will and Lihong V
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Ireland. We’re having a moment. In the Banshees of Inisherin, Martin McDonagh translated our elliptical “chat” into silences and irrationalities that allowed the whole world to understand the melancholy in Hiberno-english symploce. With the blue-eyed boy Paul Mescal as an avatar of young Irish men, global audiences have come to see unflattering GAA shorts and
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