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The Science Feed. A curated feed from Bluesky professional scientists, science communicators, and science/nature photographer/artists. See https://l.bossett.io/vkeNf for more information! 🧪

Feed on Bluesky

Feeds Stats

  • 💙 Liked by 29,271 users
  • 📅 Updated over 2 years ago
  • ⚙️ Provider bs.bossett.io
  • 📈 In the last 30 days, there was 1 post about this feed. This post got a total of 0 likes and had 0 reposts.

Science Likes over time

Like count prediction
The feed Science gains approximately 14 likes per week.

Feed Preview for Science

Dani cRabaiotti 🦀
@danirabaiotti.bsky.social
about 2 years ago
Welcome to the Science feed! Please read our FAQs for instructions for how to be added as a contributor: bossett.io/science-feed/ Mod introductory posts linked below⬇️ Use the test tube emoji on posts you want to appear in the feed🧪 Please like the feed and make sure you follow our feed rules:
Science Feed Rules:
🧪 No misinformation
🧪 Keep posts relevant to science
🧪 Use alt text
🧪 Credit images
🧪 Give context to links to external sites
🧪 Have fun!
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Simeon Schmauß
@stim3on.bsky.social
6 minutes ago
Oh my! "Transcendent" really is a fitting title for this video. Ethereal views of the Earth and the aurora from the ISS, magnificently processed by @theseaning.bsky.social! 🔭🧪 www.youtube.com/watch?v=j….
ISS - Transcendent · 4K

www.youtube.com

ISS - Transcendent · 4K

YouTube video by Seán Doran

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Daniel Pomarède
@pomarede.bsky.social
11 minutes ago
X-59 at Sunrise Credit: NASA/Carla Escamilla #X59 🧪 images.nasa.gov/details/A….
NASA’s X-59 quiet supersonic research aircraft sits in a run stall during sunrise on Tuesday, March 20, 2026, near NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, ahead of its second flight.
NASA’s X-59 quiet supersonic research aircraft sits in a run stall during sunrise on Tuesday, March 20, 2026, near NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, ahead of its second flight.
NASA’s X-59 quiet supersonic research aircraft sits in a run stall during sunrise on Tuesday, March 20, 2026, near NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, ahead of its second flight.
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Javi Ibarrondo
@jibarrondo.bsky.social
18 minutes ago
Watch a spider’s heart race when traffic gets too loud | Science | AAAS www.science.org/content/a…. 🧪
Watch a spider’s heart race when traffic gets too loud

www.science.org

Watch a spider’s heart race when traffic gets too loud

Study captures a hidden stress response in roadside orb weavers

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ApexRMS Ecology
@apexrms.bsky.social
26 minutes ago
Protecting the planet starts with understanding it. 🌍🧪 At ApexRMS, we ask every day: what will our forests, wetlands, and wildlife look like in 5, 10, or even 500 years from now?
Video thumbnail
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Jo Wolfe, PhD
@jopabinia.bsky.social
28 minutes ago
🧪
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Joonas Virtasalo
@mudjones.bsky.social
29 minutes ago
🌊The sailing season opened with an expedition to the Gulf of Finland and the Gulf of Bothnia 🧪Water column particle profiling, sediment coring, resuspension experiments and finally the deployment of a benthic lander Thanks PHYTOTRANS project, @spilling.bsky.social @eeroasmala.bsky.social and others!
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Andrea Luck
@andrealuck.bsky.social
31 minutes ago
🔭🧪
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Marsha Pierce
@marshapiercephd.bsky.social
42 minutes ago
The @glcaspet.bsky.social will hold its 39th Annual Scientific Meeting on Friday, June 12, 2026 at Midwestern University in Downers Grove. The theme of the 2026 meeting is “Advances in #GLP-1 Pharmacology: #Obesity and Beyond.” #Science 🧪 #PharmSky 💊 www.aspet.org/aspet/member...
The Great Lakes Chapter of ASPET's 2026 annual meeting on "Advances in GLP-1 Pharmacology: Obesity and Beyond" will be held on June 12, 2026 at Midwestern University in Downer's Grove, Illinois.
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ASPET
@aspet-org.bsky.social
about 1 hour ago
Biomedical scientists: make sure you attend the 39th Annual Scientific Meeting of ASPET's Great Lakes Chapter on Friday, June 12th. This year's theme is "Advances in GLP-1 Pharmacology: Obesity and Beyond." Discount registration ends May 15: ow.ly/nTs350YO5Fp #pharmsky 🧪
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ASPET Journals
@aspetjournals.bsky.social
about 1 hour ago
Biomedical scientists: make sure you attend the 39th Annual Scientific Meeting of ASPET's Great Lakes Chapter on Friday, June 12th. This year's theme is "Advances in GLP-1 Pharmacology: Obesity and Beyond." Discount registration ends May 15: ow.ly/nTs350YO5Fp #pharmsky 🧪
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Marsha Pierce
@marshapiercephd.bsky.social
about 1 hour ago
IUPHAR International Forum for Early Career Researchers on Pharmacology of NP & TM. Marine Natural Products Pharmacology. Register https://www.cnphars.org.cn/meeting/2026/May82026/ or write to zhaoying@imm.ac.cn to receive zoom meeting information.
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Noam Ross
@noamross.net
about 1 hour ago
"Instead of canceling grants en masse, as the N.I.H. did in the first year of this Trump presidency, it is now vetting them before approval with a 'computational text analysis tool' that scans for terms including 'racism,' 'gender' and 'vaccination refusal'..." 🧪 www.nytimes.com/2026/04/2….
A line graph titled "N.I.H. Funds Fewer New and Competitive Grants," showing the cumulative number of grant awards by fiscal year. The gray line representing the 2021-2024 average shows the highest cumulative number of awards. The light blue line for 2025 follows a similar trajectory but remains significantly below the 2021-2024 average. The dark blue line for 2026 shows a much slower pace of awards, trailing drastically behind both the 2025 and 2021-2024 benchmarks as of April.
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Surprised Eel Historian, PhD
@greenleejw.bsky.social
about 1 hour ago
Medieval English laws categorized eels by size. The most common types were: Pimper (small) Shaft (medium) Stub (big) There were also "red eels" which were likely diseased. Customs officers threw them out. Which is weird, 'cause we'd think that the shaft eels were bad mother... 🗃️🧪
Meme. Part of Wencelaus Hollar's 1647 city view map of London, showing the Thames and the bank at Queenhythe. In the middle of the image are two ships, at anchor in the Thames, labeled "the Eel Ships." The main color of the map is beige, and the artwork is done is black line drawing.

The spaces between the houses in the city are dark, and full of unknowns. The murky offspring of your sinister imagination are hiding in those shadows. Pickpockets? Muggers? Tiger-bat hybrids? Slick-talking confidence men selling fake eels? Probably. The Todal?* OH YES.

It is far better to stick to the bright and open Thames, where you can be sure of real eels, from real Dutch eel salesmen.

Meme text reads:
"I'm just talkin' about Shaft
(eels)"

* Per Thurber: "The Todal looks like a blob of glup. It makes a sound like rabbits screaming, and smells of old, unopened rooms. It's made of lip. It feels as if it had been dead at least a dozen days, but it moves about like monkeys and like shadows." It is also sent by the devil to punish evildoers for doing less evil than they could.

Honestly, it's not a thing you'd want to meet in even the most well-lit grocery store aisle, let alone in a dark London alleyway.
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Nature Portfolio
@natureportfolio.nature.com
about 1 hour ago
A paper in Nature Energy introduces PROLONG, a probabilistic model for projecting global wind and solar power deployment. It shows expansion consistent with 2 °C pathways and faster than current policy scenarios, but the 1.5 °C pathway lies beyond the 95th percentile of projections. 🧪
Probabilistic projections of global wind and solar power growth based on historical national experience - Nature Energy

go.nature.com

Probabilistic projections of global wind and solar power growth based on historical national experience - Nature Energy

PROLONG, a data-driven probabilistic model of technology growth, projects wind and solar expansion consistent with 2 °C pathways and faster than current policy scenarios. The 1.5 °C pathway lies beyond the 95th percentile of projections and meeting this target would require major effort.

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🌴 Scott Zona, Ph.D. 🌴
@scottzona.bsky.social
about 1 hour ago
The root-spines on the trunk of the palm Cryosophila williamsii are even fiercer than the ones on Mauritiella that I posted earlier today. Some root-spines are branched, affording even more pokiness. 🤺 #Arecaceae #root #Botany 🌾🧪🌱
Close-up of the trunk of a palm whose internodes are densely covered with long, downward-pointing root-spines. Photo by Scott Zona CC BY-NC 2.0.
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