Paste your bunker:// connection string to reconnect.
bunker://
Or start a new pairing — scan the QR with a NIP-46 compatible bunker signer.
Paste this into your signer app if it's on the same device
After pairing, any page that uses window.nostr will automatically use this remote signer session.
If pairing stalls, close and reopen this dialog to generate a new ephemeral key.
Science Connected
by Nautilus
Dionisio Pulido watched as Paricutín tore through his fields—suddenly, scientists flocked there from around the globe The post The Farmer Who Glimpsed a Rare Volcanic Birth
Maybe we don’t need so many reminders to remember something after all The post New Theory of Learning Upends the Lessons of Pavlov’s Dog
A scientific mystery seemingly solved The post An Unlikely Culprit Causes Lower Blood Sugar at Higher Altitudes
The quick removal of Jimmy Carter’s futuristic solar panels echoes more recent feuds over renewables The post How Energy Politics Played Out on the White House Roof
It’s an idea we create over time that gets imprinted in the brain The post Home Really Is Where the Heart Is (https://nautil.us/home-really-is-where-the-heart-is-1269002/) appeared first on
The dramatic find sheds new light on the diversity of spinosaurs The post “Hell Heron”: New Dinosaur Species with A Head-mounted Sword Discovered in Africa
A new study of bonobos shows that they grin during vigorous socio-sexual interactions The post Grinning During Sex Isn’t Contagious, But It Does Require Tempo
People have only recently included Indigenous voices in the story The post The Missing Pieces of the Donner Party Narrative
Ecologists detect promising, early signs of river recovery The post Is a Strictly Enforced Fishing Ban Saving the Yangtze?
Where’d you get that frog? The post The Dark Side of the Illicit Pet Frog Trade (https://nautil.us/the-dark-side-of-the-illicit-pet-frog-trade-1268939/) appeared first on Nautilus
W. Grey Walter’s early automatons sparked an ongoing fascination with artificial animals The post The Tortoises That Inspired Modern Robotics
New research into umbilical cord blood shows a startling number of PFAS The post Babies Are Exposed to More Forever Chemicals in Utero Than Previously Thought
New research shows transcranial stimulation can boost altruistic behavior The post Can Zapping Our Brains Make Us Less Selfish?
Scientists in Berlin performed a battery of tests on a 3,400-year-old weapon The post Space Age Technology Reveals Secrets of Bronze Age Sword
The recent Potomac River disaster follows centuries of pollution—but things are looking up The post The Long, Dirty History of Our Capitol’s Waters
This stilt-legged reptile stalked the grasslands of Triassic Britain The post Newly Discovered Prehistoric Crocodilian Had Legs That Went All the Way Up
Octave Chanute’s engineering prowess laid the foundation for powered planes The post The Retiree Who Inspired the Wright Brothers to Take Flight
It’s good news for a vulnerable species on the decline The post A Rare Great White “Ghost” Caught in the Mediterranean
Analysis of a violent, unprecedented cosmic outburst The post Did Astronomers Finally Witness a Black Hole Eat a White Dwarf for the First Time?
Pioneering alpinist and scientist Horace Bénédict de Saussure brought us a curious relic to capture the blues above us The post The Mountain Man Who Measured the Sky’s Brilliance
“How does our climate connect to what’s going on inside our planet?” The post The 3-D Secrets of the “Gravity Hole” Under Antarctica
Some sound baffling could give birds the reprieve they need from our noise pollution The post The World Is Becoming Too Loud for Birds
New research reveals the evolutionary accident that is the human chin The post Chins: The Evolutionary Accident Unique to Homo Sapiens
Religious “nones” may be less socially liberal than they used to be The post Does Belief in God, not Political Party, Drive Conservatism?
“The findings could save lives” The post Scientists Create Map of Deadly Scorpion Hotspots (https://nautil.us/scientists-create-map-of-deadly-scorpion-hotspots-1268250/) appeared first on
The discovery of a vertebra is another piece of the puzzle of missing apex predators The post Giant Pythons Once Roamed Prehistoric Taiwan
It’s an elephant’s way of getting a feel for their surroundings The post Here’s What the Whiskers on an Elephant’s Trunk Do
Maybe we should call mpox “squirrelpox” The post This Forest Rodent Serves as a Reservoir for the Deadly Mpox Virus
A cosmic timekeeper near a supermassive black hole has astrophysicists salivating The post Pulsar Found Near the Center of the Milky Way Could Test Einstein’s Theories
Like their owners, many of them face diminished mental capacity in their old age The post Dogs Can Have Dementia, Too (https://nautil.us/dogs-can-have-dementia-too-1267684/) appeared first on
AI consciousness expert Susan Schneider on being stalked by chatbot users, the Moltbook meltdown, and why agentic AI isn’t ready for prime time The post “ChatGPT Gave Out My Office Address. Then
Computer simulations offer new insights into the oddities of the ringed planet’s moons The post The Cosmic Collision That Formed Saturn’s Rings
Their speediness was likely an adaptation to dashing around increasingly patchy habitats The post How the Fastest Land Animal in North America Got Its Need for Speed
Weird things are happening in Yellowstone National Park The post Is the Supervolcano in Yellowstone About to Erupt? (https://nautil.us/is-the-supervolcano-in-yellowstone-about-to-erupt-1267607/)
More than 300 years later, the astronomer was finally vindicated The post When Galileo’s Cosmic Convictions Landed Him in Court
Every smell tells a unique story The post This Is What an Egyptian Mummy Smells Like (https://nautil.us/this-is-what-an-egyptian-mummy-smells-like-1267440/) appeared first on Nautilus
Glacier Tourism tends to do more harm than good, and when the glaciers are gone, local economies will have to adapt The post The Tourist Draw of Melting Glaciers
12 leading researchers tell us about the book that opened a new world for them The post The Books That Blew These Scientists’ Minds
New images from the Hubble Space Telescope show a nebula in transition The post Hubble Captures the Egg Nebula in Stunning Detail
His grandfather’s influence on his revolutionary thinking has finally come to light The post How Charles Darwin Inherited His World-shifting Ideas on Evolution
New research reveals the neurochemical cocktail brewing in bee brains when they learn The post A Peek Inside the Minds of Honeybees (https://nautil.us/a-peek-inside-the-minds-of-honeybees-1267376/)
Pioneering paleontologist Barnum Brown took on some curious gigs outside of his digs The post The Spy Who Found T. Rex (https://nautil.us/the-spy-who-found-t-rex-1267359/) appeared first on Nautilus
“In ancient Andean cultures, fertilizer was power” The post Bird Poop Powered the Success of This Ancient Kingdom
It nourishes endangered lemurs while destroying their habitats The post How This Delicious Fruit Hampers Reforestation in Madagascar
In a time of perpetual crisis, more and more mothers are trying to find the solutions that their governments seem unwilling to provide The post The Pressure Moms Feel to Solve the World’s Problems
Yes, bees dream. We can even imagine what. The post The Dreams of a Bumblebee in Autumn (https://nautil.us/the-dreams-of-a-bumblebee-in-autumn-1266834/) appeared first on Nautilus
A synthetic hormone once sparked a supermarket showdown, but today it has all but disappeared from dairy farms The post The Major Milk Controversy That Quickly Dried Up
It’s giving researchers insights into the microbiome—and you can help The post New Smart Underwear Unlocks the Serious Science of Human Flatulence
The father of the H-bomb hoped to put these blasts toward civilian infrastructure The post Edward Teller Tried to Move Mountains With Nuclear Bombs
The surveillance arms race between employers and employees is heating up The post Your Boss Could Monitor Your Heart Rate With Spy Tech
New research shows our bodies might compensate for all that hard work The post Why Exercising May Not Help You Lose Weight (https://nautil.us/why-exercising-may-not-help-you-lose-weight-1267070/)
Larry Carbone on his 3 greatest revelations while writing The Hidden Lives of Lab Animals The post How Animal Suffering Can Ruin Lab Experiments
Duct tape wouldn’t exist without Vesta Stoudt, whose bright idea quickly stuck The post How a Worried Mom Created One of the Most Versatile Inventions
New research reveals the evolutionary history of termites The post Why Termite Kings Have Sluggish Sperm (https://nautil.us/why-termite-kings-have-sluggish-sperm-1267032/) appeared first on Nautilus
How Nazi Germany influenced early research into spaceflight’s health impacts The post The Dark History of Space Medicine (https://nautil.us/the-dark-history-of-space-medicine-1266978/) appeared
The newly discovered specimen shows how early herbivory evolved The post This Football-Shaped Creature Was an Early Terrestrial Plant-Eater
Without their echolocation clicks, there’s no dinner The post How Boats Are a Buzzkill for Porpoises (https://nautil.us/how-boats-are-a-buzzkill-for-porpoises-1266821/) appeared first on Nautilus
The creature’s toxic venom revolutionized diabetes treatment The post How the Gila Monster Gave the World Ozempic (https://nautil.us/how-the-gila-monster-gave-the-world-ozempic-1266814/) appeared
Centuries of scientific progress are at stake The post The Long History and Uncertain Future of US Weather Forecasts
… after coopting viruses long ago to do its dirty work The post The Parasite That Chemically Castrates Its Moth Host
A new comprehensive review details the challenges and opportunities of carbon monitoring in cities The post Living, Breathing Cities Pose Challenges for Carbon Monitoring
Miriam Menkin didn’t achieve the same fame as her colleague John Rock, but the life-changing procedure wouldn’t be possible without her The post The Woman Who Paved the Way for IVF
What happens to kids who experience terminal lucidity—and the caregivers who tend to them The post The Dying Children Who Suddenly Wake Up
Dog trainers and handlers tease out the characteristics that are deal-breakers The post Here’s What Makes for an Ideal Scent-Sniffing Dog
Followers of Ze Frank submitted over 8,000 names for a newly discovered chiton The post Scientists Turn to the Internet to Name New Species
How the evidence stacks up against Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s recent claims The post Can the Keto Diet Treat Mental Health Conditions?
New research into burn-response genes shows evidence of accelerated evolution The post Was the Human Genome Forged by Fire? (https://nautil.us/was-the-human-genome-forged-by-fire-1266116/) appeared
What people throughout the world and across time have made of lunar eclipses The post The Many Myths of the Blood Moon (https://nautil.us/the-many-myths-of-the-blood-moon-1266092/) appeared first on
Body size pushes these river monsters to become apex predators The post The Monstrous Appetite of Japanese Giant Salamanders
Kanzi, the bonobo, once again topples barriers between humans and great apes by demonstrating imagination, a cognitive capacity thought unique to humans The post The Ape Who Could Play Make-Believe
A new look at an Archaeopteryx skull reveals some familiar and fascinating structures The post Inside the Mouth of Earth’s Oldest Bird
“Sleeping on it” comes of age The post Dream Engineering Could Help You Solve Problems While You Sleep
The substance that revolutionized cookware and helped build the atomic bomb is facing a reckoning The post Why Teflon Is Losing Its Sticking Power
An “impossible” neutrino detected by an underwater telescope could be the key The post Did We Just See a Black Hole Explode? (https://nautil.us/did-we-just-see-a-black-hole-explode-1265919/)
Research into the spotted lanternfly genome reveals the influence of urbanization on the species The post The Crucial Role of Cities in the Lanternfly Invasion
Three species off the Louisiana coast detected through echolocation clicks The post Eavesdropping on Beaked Whales Reveals the Secrets of Their Deepwater Lives
Install this app on your device for quick access?
