Feel the burn

When I need to get out of my head, I go to Ellwood. This stretch of cliffs along the coast in western schooner has trails through open grasslands and small roads that end up to a wide beach, where you can find forts of drift wood and views to the islands of the channel. At…

Read More

[Botany • 2025] Boswellia orpedionis (burseraceae) • A new species of Socotra incense tree, and notes on B. AMEERO and B. Bullata.

Embrace the new species Boswellia orpedionis Thulin and MHWEBER are described, illustrated by photographs and mapped. This tree is only known by a small population that grows in the level limestone in the Qatariyah plateau in southern Socotra and is the twelfth endemic species of Boswellia Of the Socotra archipelago. Differs from B. Dioscoridis Thulin…

Read More

Clinical Medicine Magazine | JCM

The Journal of Clinical Medicine is an international open access magazine and reviewed by pairs related to clinical and preclinical research. The types of published articles include research works, reviews, editorials, communications, etc. In general, magazines encourage scientists to publish their experimental and theoretical results with the greatest possible detail without restrictions in the publication…

Read More

Research Transformation Report – Digital Science

Drive progress for all Our report speaks aloud of technological advances, new research practices and global problems that promote change in the academy. These transformations have created opportunities and obstacles to institutions and the sector in general. In Digital Science, our goal is to advance global research by solving the greatest challenges of the community…

Read More

Simple plants perspiration experiment

Perspiration It is the evaporation of water from the leaves, stems or flowers of a plant. You may have seen my Perspiration experiments Using celery and color water, and white flowers before. Today I have a slightly different way of demonstrating this important Sscientific concept. It is an excellent way to show perspiration in action,…

Read More

Scientists stain spulping in Mars

Mars’s current atmosphere is frankly dim, turning less than 1% into the pressure of the earth, but there is good evidence that it was substantially thicker in the past. The researchers have now directly observed the atoms that escape in a way not observed so far. This process, known as atmospheric spraying, may have facilitated…

Read More