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Weirdness is there everywhere, even in science. Certain theories are so funny and weird that you don’t know how to react. Here are 10 of them. Via F. Thunus 
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The drive to find more sustainable transport fuels has been given a boost by some Dutch students. Via F. Thunus
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1. A human brain has a capacity to store 5 times as much information as Wikipedia. 2. If you sit for more than 11 hours Via F. Thunus
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An inventory of cross-disciplinary interestingness, spanning art, science, design, history, philosophy, and more. Via Leif Smith
Leif Smith's curator insight,
December 25, 2016 1:44 PM
Intelligent curation. Good articles on Hannah Arendt, Susan Sontag.
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We've all heard of counting sheep and sniffing lavender, but if the classic methods aren't working for you, FEMAIL asked the sleep experts to share the weird and wonderful tricks they know.
Via F. Thunus
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The Nobel Committee used pastries to try and explain this year's award.
Via F. Thunus
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Language is traditionally associated with the left side of the brain. But Mandarin speakers are using the right side.
Via F. Thunus
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Giving your brain new experiences will keep it healthier. Try these mini mental workout exercises to prevent memory loss and sharpen your mind.
Via F. Thunus
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Science is something of . . . well . . . an inexact science. Throughout history, there have been countless explanat
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Learning from your mistakes is a key life lesson.
Via F. Thunus
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You don’t even need grade school science to know that water flows wherever gravity pulls it. But somehow when poured onto Arthur Carabott’s intriguing fountain, it instead sticks to impossibly perfect straight paths and corners on its way down.
Via F. Thunus
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Other than youth and recess and summer vacation and nap time and candy and junk food and energy and fast metabolism and hope and excitement and bubbles and being with your friends every single day and first memories and playgrounds and no worries and probably a million other things, one of the things that you miss about being a kid when you’re an adult is the lack of silly science experiments. Sometimes you just want to put some food coloring on a plate and make it blow away with some dish soap. You don’t what to know the science behind it, you just want to see a volcano explode. Via F. Thunus
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There’s a common misconception that tattoos are only a way to express your individuality (just like everyone else does), or only serve as loving tributes to moms. Via F. Thunus
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Her skin is perpetually on fire. He can't even feel a bone break. Together they might hold the key to ending America's opioid epidemic. Via F. Thunus
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A Thunder Egg “Thunderegg” is a nodule-like rock, similar to a filled geode, that is formed within rhyolitic volcanic as Via F. Thunus
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How can tiny collapsing bubbles inside a vat of water or other liquid reach temperatures of 20,000°? Nobody has a clue
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From
phys
Iconic dinosaur shapes were present for at least a hundred million years on our planet in animals before those dinosaurs themselves actually appeared.
Via F. Thunus
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Have a headache? It could be from the smoked salmon you love so much, or one of these other strange causes.
Via F. Thunus
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Auxetics are a class of materials whose curious and complex properties have excited researchers for decades.
Via F. Thunus
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"Today's History Lesson...communications Via Sharla Shults
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A new study says changing this part of your diet can make you as happy as you'd be after learning about a major, positive life event.
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From
gizmodo
Bones and teeth belonging to the ancestors of the short-statured human lineage known as “the Hobbits” have been discovered on the Indonesian island of Flores.
Via F. Thunus
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Forgery is a science–and it’s getting better all the time, to the tune of trillions of dollars. Now, a group of researchers, lawyers, and insurers are banding together to beat it with a tool borrowed from science: synthetic encrypted DNA. Via F. Thunus
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