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Bird nests use long, stiff rods that interlock through friction and shape. Vibration strengthens the structure.
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Interesting Engineering on MSNWhy nuclear meltdowns happen and how next-gen reactors make them impossibleMore than 440 commercial reactors generate almost 10 percent of global electricity, a carbon‑free flow that has quietly been ...
They’re the next generation of fishers taking social media by storm, reeling in millions of views off the coast of South ...
Around the U.S., about 90,000 tons of nuclear waste is stored at over 100 sites in 39 states, in a range of different structures and containers. For decades, the nation has been trying to send it all ...
The site dates back to the Celtic period over 2,300 years ago, archaeologists said, but while the graves remain, the bodies ...
The body of a man has been pulled from the water after his car rolled down a boat ramp and struck a woman before plunging ...
Sabrina Elba, a Goodwill ambassador for the U.N. speaks to TIME about the importance of supporting farmers in the Global ...
In most places, a night at the opera conjures up images of polite audiences in eveningwear sitting upright to enjoy a bit of Bel Canto.In Geneva, though, once a year the crowd includes children, the ...
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Motor1.com on MSNThis 'Most Blown Up' Hemi V-8 Has More Holes Than a Donut ShopThree big holes, melted bearings, and a busted rod. This engine has it all.
An 85-year-old man’s body has been recovered from the water after his car rolled down a boat ramp and struck his 74-year-old wife before plunging into the water at Sydney Harbour.
From fighter planes to nuclear reactor rods and smartphones, rare earth minerals are vital to a wide array of products. As ...
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