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Sciworthy

Sciworthy

The Encyclopedia of Science's Frontier

Category: The Force

May the Force be with you!
Artist's impression of an Earth analog planet
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Is Earth’s water why intelligent life evolved here?

Posted on June 1, 2026May 28, 2026 by Ben Pauley

A Columbia University scientist argued that the existence of humans provides strong evidence that intelligent life is more likely to evolve…

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    Artist’s impression of an ultra-hot Jupiter transiting its star
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    Searching for planets in a galaxy far away

    Posted on May 4, 2026April 27, 2026 by Ben Pauley

    Researchers surveyed over 20,000 stars thought to come from a nearby galaxy and found that no more than 1% harbored close-orbiting,…

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      Scientists track the origin of exotic particles

      Posted on May 4, 2025June 25, 2025 by Ben Pauley

      Astronomers reviewed 7 years' worth of data on high-energy neutrinos and found they’re coming from an area of space that produces gamma…

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        Butterflies use electrostatic force to pollinate

        Posted on January 6, 2025June 25, 2025 by Aubrey Zerkle

        Two biologists showed that butterflies and moths generate enough electrostatic charge to attract pollen grains from nearby flowers, but they…

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          The universe’s dust is on the decline

          Posted on May 27, 2024June 25, 2025 by Ben Pauley

          Astronomers found the density of dust in the universe has been steadily decreasing for the last 10 billion years, as it coalesced to form…

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            Want to become an Astrobiologist?

            Want to become an Astrobiologist?
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            Most Popular Posts

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            Butterflies use electrostatic force to pollinate

            Posted on January 6, 2025June 25, 2025


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            Scientists discover a planet-eating star

            Posted on May 29, 2025June 25, 2025


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            Natural materials to support green energy

            Posted on June 5, 2025June 24, 2025


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            Is Earth safe from nearby exploding stars?

            Posted on July 7, 2025July 8, 2025


            Sciworthy’s content is Creative Commons, No Derivatives, With Attribution. Read more about the license here.