A video frame from the launch of the first set of Starlink satellites, May 24, 2019. (SpaceX)
In the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, when researchers were struggling to understand the spread and effects of a novel virus that was making its way throughout the globe, they turned to citizens to collect real-time data. From India to the United States, people submitted information for scientists to analyze. This wasn’t the only time communities have aided in data collection and analyses.
This article was written by Sara Al-Sayed and originally published by the Bulletin Of The Atomic Scientists.
Click here to read the full article.
George Washington knew his forces could not win the American Revolutionary War without some measure… Read More
Asian rice prices logged their biggest monthly gain in nearly two decades in May, as… Read More
Earlier this year, researchers at King’s College London gave three commercial AI models—GPT-5.2, Claude Sonnet 4,… Read More
A new article digs into how sleep, the brain’s process for clearing waste, and dementia… Read More
Strong opposition kicks in when data center demand surpasses 5% of a country's power supply.… Read More
Earlier this week, we covered Oklo’s approval by Chris Wright’s DOE to convert plutonium previously set for… Read More
This website uses cookies.