Jenny McGrath
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The Daily's Verdict
This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.
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Recent Articles
New Evidence Suggests Ancient Greek Calendar in Antikythera Mechanism Had 354 Days
Broke On: Saturday, 06 July 2024Researchers from the University of Glasgow used statistical modeling techniques and gravitational wave research to determine that the Antikythera mechanism's calendar ring likely contained 354 holes, revealing it as a lunar calendar. This discovery sheds new light on ancient Greek engineering and astronomical knowledge. Moon Shrinking: NASA's Lunar Missions at Risk from Seismic Activity
Broke On: Monday, 05 February 2024Evidence shows that some areas proposed for future lunar missions are within fault zones and vulnerable to seismic activity. A new study has found evidence of a group of cracks in the moon's south polar region, which is linked to a mighty moonquake captured by Apollo seismometers in the 1970s. Seismic events throughout history have sculpted the moon's crust with fault lines and cliffs. The new study found that shallow moonquakes capable of producing strong ground shaking are possible from slip events on existing faults or the formation of new thrust faults, which could threaten planned human exploration efforts for Artemis III. Insects' Navigational Problem: How Artificial Light Aids Orientation in Low-Light Conditions
Broke On: Wednesday, 31 January 2024A new study by researchers from Imperial College London and Costa Rica reveals that insects are attracted to artificial light at night due to a navigational problem when flying in low-light conditions. They use these lights as cues for orientation. First-Ever Images of the Rare Vangunu Giant Rat Captured
Broke On: Saturday, 02 December 2023The Vangunu giant rat, also known as Uromys vika, is about 18 inches long with its tail and has a body the size of a guinea pig. The species was previously known only through remains discovered in 2017. The rat is critically endangered due to logging of its habitat. The Indigenous community of the island played a crucial role in helping researchers locate the rats.