Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Scientists Are Tweeting the One Thing They Wish We Knew, And We're Floored

Scientists Are Tweeting the One Thing They Wish We Knew, And We're Floored

If you had to narrow down everything you know on a subject and could only tell people one thing about it, what would you say?

If you had to narrow down everything you know on a subject you’re passionate about and could only tell people one thing about it, what would you say?

That's what one person challenged the internet, specifically scientists, to do on October 27.


It all started with a tweet from Dalton Ludwick, a PhD candidate in entomology:

A lot of scientists leapt at the chance to tell the world what they think is most interesting or important about their work.

Some shared the humor in their chosen field.

The responses provide insight into what scientists think the world should know.

Some used the hashtag to discuss important issues of the day.

Some vented about public misconceptions or addressed misinformation.

Some shared their message using emojis instead of words.

The results present an opportunity to find out some fun facts you might not otherwise know.

People who love science get to enjoy a slice of social media.

And maybe these Tweets will create some new science fans.

And one scientist shared this wish for the future of science:

More from News/science

Comedian Nikki Glaser appears on The Howard Stern Show to reveal the Golden Globes jokes that didn’t make it to air.
The Howard Stern Show/YouTube

Nikki Glaser Just Revealed The Jokes She Cut From The Golden Globes—And Some Of Them Are Hilariously Brutal

Nikki Glaser not only survived her second Golden Globes hosting gig but came armed with receipts for the jokes that didn’t make it to air.

In a post-ceremony appearance on The Howard Stern Show, the comedian revealed what was cut from her opening monologue at the 83rd Golden Globe Awards, offering listeners a behind-the-scenes look at how close several celebrities came to being absolutely torched on live television.

Keep ReadingShow less
A shot of a person's handcuffed hands held in the air against a white background.
Photo by niu niu on Unsplash

People Break Down Which Things Are Truly A Victimless Crime

Is everything described as a "crime" really a crime?

Some actions are just more... wrong, or naughty.

Keep ReadingShow less

Cheaters Who Never Got Caught Divulge How They Feel About It Now

There's a long-running saying that once a person cheats, they will eventually cheat again.

While that might not be true for everyone, and mistakes absolutely do happen, a lot of that repetition comes from how remorseful or guilty a person feels as a result of cheating on their partner.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jesse Kortuem; Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams in 'Heated Rivalry'
Jesse Kortuem/Facebook; Crave/HBO Max

Hockey Player Comes Out As Gay In Powerful Post After Being Inspired By 'Heated Rivalry'

Recently, Heated Rivalry star Hudson Williams told Andy Cohen he's been flooded with messages from closeted gay athletes thanking him for his work on the show.

Now, the impact of the Crave and HBO series has gone up a notch, with hockey player Jesse Kortuem coming out publicly after being inspired by the show.

Keep ReadingShow less
Ilona Maher
@ilonamaher/TikTok

Olympian Ilona Maher Perfectly Shuts Down Body-Shaming Troll Who Said She Looks 'Pregnant' In Dress

It might be 2026, but there are still people out there with totally unattainable—and biologically impossible—standards for women and their bodies.

A key example is shaming a woman for not having a totally flat stomach. Meanwhile, this is a totally normal feature of a woman's body because it is where a woman's uterus is, and what we're seeing from the outside is the body's protective barrier for that and other organs.

Keep ReadingShow less