Printed from https://www.damninteresting.com/curated-links/?after=18806

Curiosity’s sweeping Mars panorama shows how far it’s come
engadget.com

Remarkable Image Captures Surface Details of a Dying Star Located 530 Light-Years Away
gizmodo.com

Cosmonaut blood reveals that our immune systems grind to a halt in space
zmescience.com

What’s Hiding Inside Egypt’s Great Pyramid? Tiny Robots May Find Out
livescience.com

Special Report: Can We Copy the Brain?
spectrum.ieee.org

Newborns or survivors? The unexpected matter found in hostile black hole winds
news.northwestern.edu

Truck damages Peru’s ancient Nazca lines
france24.com

Berserk leprosy bacteria are wildly mutating to become extremely drug resistant
arstechnica.com

On this day in 1962 a “laughter epidemic” broke out in Tanganyika (modern Tanzania)
damninteresting.com

Long-lost chunk of Canada found in Australia
cbc.ca

The Greatest Leap, part 4: Catching Apollo fever as a new NASA employee
arstechnica.com

Japanese Space Agency Is Offering $3,500 To Volunteers Willing To Spend 14 Days In A Simulated Space Station
inquisitr.com

The world’s most nutritious foods
bbc.com

Meet the Terror Bird, a Bone-Smashing Beast That Once Roamed the Americas
mentalfloss.com

What’s behind rich people pretending to be self-made?
theguardian.com

What Does It Mean to Die?
newyorker.com

Probing the Paradoxes of Native Americans in Pop Culture
smithsonianmag.com

Lost history of African dinosaurs revealed
bbc.com

Your brain can reveal who your true friends are: Study shows how similar neural responses predict friendships
alphr.com

How Goodyear Hid Evidence Of ‘The Worst Tire Made In History’ Linked To At Least 9 Deaths
jalopnik.com

Why the Flu Kills Young, Otherwise Healthy People
gizmodo.com

Pushing the Limits of Extreme Breath-Holding
newyorker.com

World’s tallest man meets with world’s shortest woman in Egypt
hurriyetdailynews.com

The lost art of looking at plants
nature.com

The Untold Story of the Pentagon Papers Co-Conspirators
newyorker.com

Bashing holes in the tale of Earth’s troubled youth
nature.com

New study reveals how brain waves control working memory
news.mit.edu

The Magnetic Field Is Shifting. The Poles May Flip. This Could Get Bad.
undark.org

Elephants Are Very Scared of Bees. That Could Save Their Lives.
nytimes.com

Climbers rescue French woman stranded on Pakistan’s ‘Killer Mountain’
theguardian.com

Video: 1929 – Interviews With Elderly People Throughout The US
youtube.com

The Dreams of an Inventor in 1420
publicdomainreview.org

A 4-Year-Old Girl Was the Sole Survivor of a U.S. Drone Strike in Afghanistan. Then She Disappeared.
theintercept.com

Highway of riches, road to ruin: Inside the Amazon’s deforestation crisis
theglobeandmail.com

Snapshots From a Land of Endless Night
nytimes.com

Over a Decade Later, NASA’s Long-Dead IMAGE Satellite May Have Come Back to Life
gizmodo.com

When Your Eyes Move, So Do Your Eardrums
theatlantic.com

Naked mole rats defy the biological law of aging
sciencemag.org

In Iceland, food is a challenge, not a meal
bbc.com

‘Still fighting’: Africatown, site of last US slave shipment, sues over pollution
theguardian.com

The Startling Link Between Sugar and Alzheimer’s
theatlantic.com

Hunting for the ancient lost farms of North America
arstechnica.com

On this day in 1972 Vesna Vulovic boarded the wrong airplane
damninteresting.com

Chinese volunteers spend 200 days on virtual ‘moon base’
phys.org

Murder in Hampstead: did a secret trial put the wrong man in jail?
theguardian.com

Oldest known human fossil outside Africa discovered in Israel
theguardian.com

Edmonton computer scientist believes he’s cracked code of mysterious Voynich manuscript
thestar.com

So many Japanese people die alone, there’s a whole industry devoted to cleaning up after them.
washingtonpost.com

Surgeon on Separating Siamese Twins: ‘The First Time I Cried in the Operating Room’
spiegel.de

Mosquitoes learn to avoid people who’ve swatted at them
researchgate.net

Ultrathin needle can deliver drugs directly to the brain
news.mit.edu

The U.S. Can No Longer Hide From Its Deep Poverty Problem
nytimes.com

How to Understand Extreme Numbers
nautil.us

‘Never get high on your own supply’ – why social media bosses don’t use social media
theguardian.com

There’s a New Brightest Object in the Sky
popularmechanics.com

Scientists believe a concoction of gases could hold the key to finding life beyond our solar system
alphr.com

Is There A Ticking Time Bomb Under The Arctic?
npr.org

Opportunity will celebrate its 14th year on Mars
astronomy.com

These baby monkeys are first cloned primates created using the Dolly method
arstechnica.com

Physicists are planning to build lasers so powerful they could rip apart empty space
sciencemag.org