LinksDATE
In total there are 11751 links in this list. Showing results 10976-11000.
Gorillas seek out old female friends when they move
A study in Rwanda reveals the significance of a social connection between female mountain gorillas.
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Why weather forecasters often get it wrong - or appear to
The accuracy of forecasting has improved enormously - and AI promises further advances. But there are certain challenges in finding ways to share that mass of data with viewers
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Kenya's child sex trade: BBC Africa Eye's secret filming exposes the 'madams' of Maai Mahiu
An undercover BBC investigation reveals the women who involve children as young as 13 in sex work.
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'AI slop': Emily Portman and musicians on the mystery of fraudsters releasing songs in their name
Artists on the mystery of being targeted by fraudsters releasing "AI slop" songs in their name.
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Why 'rocks as big as cars' are flying down the Dolomites
When one of the monoliths that made up Italy's Five Towers toppled, it seemed a rare, exceptional event. In fact, peaks are crumbling throughout this stunning mountain range.
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Our body is a mosaic of fungi. Some scientists think they could be influencing our brain
The fungi within our bodies may have a much greater effect on our health than we've long given them credit for.
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The atomic bomb marker inside your body - BBC Future
Nuclear weapons tests in the mid-20th Century left a hidden legacy within our cells – along with most living things on Earth.
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Caffeine pouches: Why are teens trying them?
Some social media influencers are pushing products to young gym-goers and students, health experts warn.
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Why glaciers are threatening to wipe out more mountain villages
Switzerland spends almost $500m a year on protective structures. Is it worth it - or, as some suggest, should people move away from the mountain villages at risk?
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Parenthood: Sir David Attenborough gives 'family feels' in new BBC show
Animal families come together and tear each other apart in Sir David's new natural history series.
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Cats electrocuted, drowned and starved cats in online torture groups, BBC finds
A BBC investigation finds cats and kittens mutilated and tortured by online networks with UK links.
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Chinese university students told to spy on classmates, report says
Lecturers are also being harassed, the report finds, as ministers say threats will not be tolerated.
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'Wobbly-tooth puberty': How children's brains change at six years old
Long neglected by science, "middle childhood" between the age of six and 12 is a turbulent period preparing children for growing up.
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Cacio e pepe: Good Food pasta recipe sparks fury in Italy
"Whoever uses cream does not know what cooking means!" said one Rome café owner.
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Wonsan Kalma: My trip to North Korea’s 'Benidorm' - flanked by guards
Anastasia, one of the first Russian visitors to North Korea's new resort, tells of "immaculate" beaches, meaty meals and strict rules.
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Marineland orcas: Male 'sexually stimulated' to avoid inbreeding
Wikie, 24, and her 11-year-old son Keijo still don't have a new home despite months of wrangling.
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Memory champion explains how she memorizes 1,080 numbers in 30 minutes
Katie Kermode — a memory athlete with four world records — tells Big Think about her unique spin on an ancient technique to memorize unfathomably long lists of information.
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Artwork looted by Nazis 80 years ago spotted in estate agent ad
Portrait of a Lady seen in house near Buenos Aires, more than 80 years after it was looted from a Jewish art dealer in Amsterdam.
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Potter wasp 'riding a broomstick' wows photography judges
The photo taken by Bidyut Kalita, is among several highly commended in this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year.
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Fox trapped in fence in London treated at Essex wildlife hospital
The fox is left hanging off the ground with its front paws stuck in a gap.
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Princess Diana 90s time capsule contains Kylie CD and pocket TV
The time capsule was buried in 1991 to mark the laying of the foundation stone at Great Ormond Street Hospital.
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Greenland: Denmark summons top US diplomat over alleged influence operation
The aim was reportedly to infiltrate Greenland's society and promote its secession from Denmark.
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Parents of teenager who took his own life sue OpenAI
The Raine family alleges ChatGPT "actively helped" their 16-year-old son take his own life.
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Why we explore, even when there’s no payoff
This interview is an episode from @The-Well, our publication about ideas that inspire a life well-lived, created with the @JohnTempletonFoundation.Subscrib...
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The web's broken deal with AI companies
AI companies are breaking the web's economic model by extracting content without compensating creators, but new enforcement tools and content licensing marketplaces could restore fair compensation.
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