Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
From Crushed Sugar Cubes to Exploded Ceramics, This Universal Law Predicts How Most Objects Will Shatter
A new equation calculates how many fragments of each size will be produced when an object breaks. The principle could help ...
18h
The Geminids are one of the best meteor showers of the year—and the weirdest. Here’s how to see them
This December's dazzling display comes from a strange asteroid with comet-like behavior—and a tail of debris that astronomers ...
Obsidian beginners should start with core tools like Daily Notes and Graph View, then add plugins slowly to build a steady ...
June Squibb stars in the Broadway premiere of Jordan Harrison’s meditation on grief and the nature of human and artificial ...
Concrete is the most widely used construction material, so developing ways to make it more durable can improve infrastructure ...
Teased at Google I/O, Project Aura is a collaboration between Xreal and Google. It’s the second Android XR device (the first ...
Detectives often find important clues by digging through rubbish. That approach paid off tremendously for systems biologist ...
To the research team working to save him, KJ Muldoon was first known only as Patient Eta. But within months, KJ’s name — and ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
This Artist Put 2,500 of Her Favorite Books in a Massive Rotating Library on Miami Beach
The 20-foot-tall installation, titled "Library of Us," featured titles that hold personal meaning for British artist Es Devlin—who invited visitors to sit on nearby benches and read ...
Live Science on MSN
Glue strong enough to tow a car made from used cooking oil
Chemists used waste cooking oil to create a sustainable, super-sticky adhesive that's strong enough to hold up hundreds of ...
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