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Biology
Aquatic dinosaur may have been a shoreline stalker, not a fish-chaser
Just last year, scientists declared that Spinosaurus was the first dinosaur known to swim through the water, preying upon fish as it did so. A new study, however, suggests that it was probably more of a shore-based feeder.
Motorcycles
Triumph unleashes its most powerful Speed Triple ever
Armed with a new 177-hp three-cylinder powerplant and a raft of high-end mechanical and electronic gear, the next generation of Triumph's legendary streetfighter hits new heights. Meet the 2021 Speed Triple 1200 RS.
Astronomy
Exoplanet system discovered with strange balance of order and disorder
Astronomers have discovered a nearby system of exoplanets with unusually orderly orbits but disordered densities. Five of the six planets circle the star in a rare rhythmic dance called a resonance chain, while their densities are weirdly shuffled.
Deals
Keep your floors spotless with $20 off this rechargeable mop
With more time spent at home, chances are there is a lot more cleaning to be done indoors. With pets, kids, and adults all indoors more than ever, there is no doubt messes will be made. Cue in Nellie's® WOW Mop, now $20 off with code WOWMOP.
Automotive
Bloodhound supersonic car project runs out of funds
The bumpy road endured by the Bloodhound supersonic car appears set to continue for some time yet, with the current owners behind the venture putting the project up for sale again, citing difficulties raising funds in light of the global pandemic.
Automotive
Jaguar revisits its golden age once again with the C-type Continuation
Jaguar Classic is working on a C-type Continuation car to join the E-type and D-type Continuations it released in the past. Its latest project brings back the edgeless, roofless beauty of the Le Mans-winning C-type for a new generation of car fans.
Infectious Diseases
Monoclonal antibodies may prevent severe COVID-19, but there’s a catch
Promising interim data testing the efficacy of a monoclonal antibody cocktail developed to prevent SARS-CoV-2 infection has been announced, but there are concerns the prohibitive cost of producing the therapy will limit widespread use.
Automotive
SSC Tuatara re-takes world's fastest car record after raging brouhaha
Shelby Supercars has cemented its claim that the SSC Tuatara is the world's fastest car – but in a weirdly underwhelming fashion. Its new record of 282.9 mph (455.3 km/h) is nowhere near the previous claim, which was sensationally debunked last year.
Robotics
German robot being designed to prune fruit trees
According to Germany's University of Hohenheim, about 80 percent of the fruit trees in that country aren't pruned – despite the fact that doing so makes them more resistant to disease. That's why the university is creating a robot to do the job.
Science
Anti-inflammatory brain cells activated by signals from gut bacteria
New research is describing the discovery of a novel subset of brain cell with the capacity to prevent neuroinflammation. This anti-inflammatory activity is modulated by molecules induced by gut bacteria revealing an exciting new gut-brain pathway.
Automotive
Tesla rival XPeng P7 gets significant self-driving software updates
China's closest Tesla Model 3 competitor, the XPeng P7, launched in April last year, loaded with enough self-driving sensors and computers to achieve autonomy once the software is ready. Today, an OTA update gives the P7 more than 40 new capabilities.
Materials
Kevlar-inspired, self-forming nanoribbons are stronger than steel
By taking some inspiration from nature and some from the way the synthetic fiber Kevlar is formed, scientists at MIT have developed self-assembling nanoribbons they say are stronger than steel, with possible applications in water filtration and electronic devices.
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