Printed from https://www.damninteresting.com/curated-links/?after=41193

The Valley of the Cheese of the Dead
atlasobscura.com

The Debate Over Whether We’ve Already Found Life on Mars, Continued
airspacemag.com

‘Cuddlebots.’ Space-age masks. How future technology will help us sleep.
expmag.com

Parenting and Panic
thepointmag.com

Rats taught to drive tiny cars to lower their stress levels
bbc.com

City of the Mute
hazlitt.net

When Does The Present Become The Future? It Depends Who You Ask
digest.bps.org.uk

Caterpillar’s autonomous vehicles may be used by NASA to mine the moon and build a lunar base
cnbc.com

Race and the Science of Starvation
thereader.mitpress.mit.edu • (see also)

Sublime Street Photographs of Hong Kong in the 1950s and 1960s
flashbak.com

The Antique Technology Still Taking the Ocean’s Pulse
hakaimagazine.com

25 years ago today a mathematician finally cracked Fermat’s Last Theorem
damninteresting.com

Is Brain Stimulation the Next Big Thing?
outsideonline.com

The real David Attenborough
theguardian.com

Rock Solid Evidence for Other Earths
nautil.us

The Forest Service Is About to Set a Giant Forest Fire—On Purpose
theatlantic.com

Ants: Jam-free traffic champions
cnrs.fr

Molecular structure predicted by early Nobel Laureate found after a century
phys.org

New video reveals how flies land upside-down
sciencemag.org

“The Most Spectacular Court Procedure in the Entire Life of the County”
crimereads.com

The Amazing True Adventures of Jack London in the Wild
smithsonianmag.com • (see also)

The Deceptive Simplicity of ‘Peanuts’
theparisreview.org

Edwin Chadwick and the movement to blame the poor for being sick
laphamsquarterly.org

Sad mystery of elastic bands found on remote Cornish island solved
theguardian.com

These Weird Bagworm Moths Build Log Cabins of Twigs to Live and Die In
blogs.discovermagazine.com

The First U.S.-China Trade Deal
daily.jstor.org

Scientific American Says 5G Is Dangerous, Vegetables Are Junk Food
acsh.org

Life in the ‘hairy underground’: the lost history of Soviet hippies
theguardian.com

39 Bodies Found in Truck in U.K.; Police Seek to Retrace Fatal Journey
nytimes.com

The weirdest idea in quantum physics is catching on: There may be endless worlds with countless versions of you.
nbcnews.com • (see also)

Gallery: Protests Erupt Across Chile
theatlantic.com • (see also)

Doctors’ Expectations Make Pain Treatments More Effective, Research Finds
npr.org

Google Claims a Quantum Breakthrough That Could Change Computing
nytimes.com • However

Crabs can learn and remember their way through a complex maze
newscientist.com • (see also)

A fresh mechanism for how buckyballs form in space
nature.com

Climate change has finally caught up to this Alaska village
nationalgeographic.com

The Worst Day in Earth’s History Contains an Ominous Warning
theatlantic.com

When Exoplanets Collide
nasa.gov

When Mexico’s Immigration Troubles Came From Americans Crossing the Border
smithsonianmag.com

This Is What the World’s First Travel Guide Looks Like
hyperallergic.com

Why Did The Boeing 737 Max Crash?
perell.com

The Truth About Open Offices
hbr.org

Shock and gnaw: rat-eating macaques ‘stun’ scientists
theguardian.com

The Untold Story of the Secret Mission to Seize Nazi Map Data
smithsonianmag.com • (see also)

Inside the Phone Company Secretly Run By Drug Traffickers
vice.com

This Weird Spider-Bot Could Soon Crawl on the Moon
blogs.discovermagazine.com

Conjuring up the dead: Helen Duncan and her ectoplasm spirits
historyextra.com • (see also)

It Took Just Three Weeks for Superbug to Resist Last-Resort Drug, Doctors Say
gizmodo.com

Have we become too paranoid about mass shootings?
theconversation.com

Carl Wilhelm Scheele: The Unlucky Chemist
amusingplanet.com

Lighthouse saved from falling into sea with skates
bbc.com

Uranium Scare Exposes Grand Canyon’s Toxic Work Culture
outsideonline.com

Under digital surveillance: how American schools spy on millions of kids
theguardian.com

Do you believe in rectangles?
physicstoday.scitation.org

World’s oldest pearl discovered near Abu Dhabi
bbc.com

Incredible Illustrations for Alice’s Adventure’s In Wonderland by Salvador Dalí
flashbak.com

One of these is a deadly viper. The other is a harmless toad. Can you tell the difference?
sciencemag.org

Powered by Sunlight, ‘Artificial Leaf’ Successfully Produces Clean Gas From CO2 and Water
scitechdaily.com

Why Do Pigeons Bob Their Heads?
livescience.com • (see also)

Astronomers have spotted a new type of storm on Saturn
sciencenews.org