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Yogev Israeli
Isolation, tensions and division: how extreme conditions affect space crews
How can teams function after months in isolation? An Antarctica study finds extreme environments can fuel loneliness, conflict, mistrust, social divides and poorer performance, with key lessons for future space missions
Yogev Israeli
|
06.01.26
UN’s grim climate forecast: hotter years ahead
A new UN report says there is a 91% chance at least one of the next five years will exceed 1.5 °C, and an 86% chance 2024’s heat record will be broken, bringing more deadly extreme weather
AP, Yogev Israeli
|
05.30.26
How a 4,000-year-old city thrived without kings, palaces or deep class divides
A new study of the 4,000-year-old Indus Valley city finds wealth gaps narrowed over time, challenging the idea that urban growth inevitably brings inequality
Yogev Israeli
|
05.25.26
Turning data center waste heat into power: Israeli venture NanoTherma wins innovation award
NanoTherma won Access’s innovation competition after developing a technology that converts waste heat from data centers into clean electricity using advanced thermoelectric materials, with potential applications in industry, desalination and infrastructure
Yogev Israeli
|
05.24.26
Pompeii victim identified as doctor nearly 2,000 years after eruption
Scans of a pouch found with one of 13 people who died in a vineyard revealed surgical tools, a medicine-preparation tablet and coins, offering a new glimpse into Roman medicine and the flight from Mount Vesuvius
Yogev Israeli
|
05.20.26
Hitler salutes and swastikas: Jewish students terrorized by ‘routine’ antisemitic abuse in London schools
New report details daily antisemitic abuse faced by Jewish students in London schools, including Nazi salutes, violent threats and calls to behead family members, as British officials warn there is 'no place for antisemitism' in society
Yogev Israeli
|
05.18.26
Rare crystal born in world’s first nuclear blast identified 80 years later
Scientists found a previously unknown calcium-copper-silicon clathrate inside red trinitite from the Trinity test, offering new insight into how extreme heat and pressure can force atoms into structures rarely seen in nature
Yogev Israeli
|
05.18.26
Sea of Galilee dig may reveal home of Jesus’ apostles, archaeologist says
Excavations at el-Araj uncovered a Byzantine basilica, a first-century structure beneath its apse and fishing weights, strengthening the case for identifying the site as Bethsaida, hometown of Saints Peter, Andrew and Philip
Yogev Israeli
|
05.17.26
Israel’s next major earthquake is only a matter of time, researchers warn
Earthquakes causing widespread damage and casualties strike Israel far more frequently than previously believed, according to a new study analyzing 3,000 years of seismic history
Yogev Israeli
|
05.17.26
Drugged and defenseless: the shocking trend of tattooing pets
Once used to mark animals as property, tattooing pets is now widely viewed as abuse as awareness of animal rights grows, raising concerns over health risks, owner justifications and legal consequences
Yogev Israeli, Tom Leitner
|
05.16.26
Robot eavesdrops on sperm whales, then follows their voices through the deep
Scientists say an autonomous glider can detect sperm whale clicks, separate voices and change course underwater, opening the door to longer studies of how the animals coordinate, raise calves and respond to human noise
Yogev Israeli
|
05.10.26
Blood tests reveal industrial pollutants in sharks off Israel’s Mediterranean coast
Haifa University researchers found unusual levels of chemicals, including rare metals, in sharks near Hadera’s power plant, raising concern over industrial and desalination impacts on marine life
Yogev Israeli
|
05.07.26
What causes cloud iridescence? The science of rainbow-colored clouds
Cloud iridescence is a rare optical phenomenon in which sunlight interacts with tiny particles in clouds, creating rainbow-like colors that turn the sky into a striking display
Yogev Israeli
|
05.06.26
Green burial’s quiet revolution: human composting gains ground
More Americans are turning to green burial and other sustainable alternatives, finding comfort in the idea that death can return life to nature while reducing environmental harm
Yogev Israeli, AP
|
05.06.26
The women who took up the sword in samurai Japan
Japan’s samurai became famous as skilled warriors who lived by strict ethical code; In popular culture and museums, samurai are often portrayed as men, raising the question: Were there female samurai, too? Scholars are divided
Yogev Israeli
|
05.05.26
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