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N21:25 AlJazeera H
Pro-Palestine philanthropist faces US extradition hearing in Spain James 'Fergie' Chambers denies wrongdoing, while his wife urges PM Sanchez to grant him political asylum.
N21:25 AlJazeera H
UK mosque rebukes comission’s ‘warning’ following Palestine comments The Lewisham Islamic Centre accused the charity watchdog of imposing disproportionate expectations on Muslim charities.
N21:25 Physics H
Digital twins for plants: How ordinary cameras are helping preserve living collections Researchers at the University of Tartu have shown that everyday cameras can create detailed, explorable 3D models of plants, giving botanical gardens and museums an affordable way to document and preserve living collections. The study, by Toivo Aukusti Ylinampa and Urmas Kõljalg, was published in the Biodiversity Data Journal.
N21:25 Physics H
Sensors on buses and trams could make air quality measurements fairer As cities invest increasingly in quality of life and tackling air pollution, accurate environmental monitoring is high on the agenda. To identify health risks posed by, for example, particulate matter and nitrogen dioxide, Dutch cities have traditionally relied on fixed monitoring stations. These static sensors leave blind spots in certain areas and are not always representative of the diversity of the urban population.
N21:24 Elu24 H
Anekdoot: ülipalju cd-plaate Sõbrad omavahel: "Küll sul on palju cd-plaate!" imestab üks. "Panid nende alla vist terve varanduse?"
N21:23 Postimees H
Hitleri Kotkapesa tuhk ajas Saksamaa tülli: kas taastada või lasta kaduda Lõuna-Saksamaa Baieri Alpide suurejoonelise maastiku kohal kõrguval mäeseljandikul on põlenud mägimaja, mida tuntakse nime all Kotkapesa (saksa keeles Kehlsteinhaus, inglise keeles Eagle's Nest). See paik on nüüd sattunud tulise vaidluse keskmesse Saksamaa natsimineviku üle.
N21:23 Postimees H
EKSPERDID SELGITAVAD ⟩ Urineerimissagedus võib sinu tervise kohta paljastada nii mõndagi See, kui sageli inimene päeva jooksul tualetis käib, on individuaalne. Mõni peab põit tühjendama mitu korda öö jooksul, teine saab terve tööpäeva hakkama ilma tualetipausita. Uroloogi sõnul sõltub urineerimissagedus muu hulgas vanusest, joodavatest vedelikest ja terviseseisundist.
N21:23 Õhtuleht H
Robert Linna: sahtel võib ju olla materjali täis, aga igal laulul on oma aeg „Tehisaru poolt loodud muusika puhul pole mul mitte millegagi samastuda,“ toonitas muusik Robert Linna (43).
N21:23 ERR H
Eesti töötab Ukraina eeskujul välja uut ohuteavitusrakendust Riik soovib poole aastaga välja töötada õhuohuteavituse lahenduse, millega inimesed saaksid droonide liikumist ise jälgida. Rakenduse hind pole veel selge, kuid kaitseministeeriumi kinnitusel on raha selleks olemas.
N21:23 ERR Sport H
Pärnu eurosarjamäng läks viimasel veerandil käest BC Pärnu kaotas korvpalli FIBA karikasarja D-alagrupi kuuendas voorus kodus Küprose klubile Strovolose Keravnosele 65:86 (21:17, 20:22, 11:15, 13:32).
N21:03 Project Syndicate H
Why Is Mexico Defying Latin America’s Right Turn? How Mexico’s left has managed to retain strong support is a key question of contemporary Latin American politics. The most likely answer centers on the ruling Morena party’s pragmatic brand of left-wing politics, which combines bold redistributive policies, greater security, and a willingness to compromise in the name of both.
N21:03 Phys.org H
Seaweeds can switch to asexual reproduction when there are no mates nearby Kelp switch between sexual and asexual reproduction depending on whether there are potential mates nearby, according to a study by Daniel Liesner at the Max Planck Institute for Biology Tübingen, Germany, and colleagues, published Nov. 12 in the open-access journal PLOS Biology.
N21:03 Phys.org H
Nitrate pollution in rivers linked to dry climates, not just human activity Nitrate, a chemical compound of oxygen and nitrogen often used in farm fertilizers, can rise to toxic levels in surrounding water under very dry conditions. This relationship has traditionally been attributed to agricultural runoff or human waste in the environment, but new research led by scientists at Penn State shows that a hot and dry climate elevates concentrations of nitrate in rivers and streams, even in areas without urban or agricultural development.
N21:03 AlJazeera H
What to know about the Logan Circle shooting in Washington, DC Trump has showcased the capital city as an example of his tough on crime approach.
N21:03 AlJazeera H
Home sales in the US are at their lowest level since 2016 The sale of previously owned homes dropped 5.5 percent in October, the lowest level since August 2010.
N21:03 AlJazeera H
Pro-Palestine philanthropist faces US extradition hearing in Spain James 'Fergie' Chambers denies wrongdoing, while his wife urges PM Sanchez to grant him political asylum.
N21:02 Physics H
How human ideas evolve: Technical progress may not require weeding out weaker designs Human culture evolves similarly to living organisms, but unlike biology, human creativity can accumulate improvements at an incredible speed. But how exactly does the process of transmitting and modifying ideas between people work?
N21:02 Physics H
High water, high rents: Poorest residents pay the most for climate adaptation As cities worldwide adapt to extreme weather, climate adaptation must prevent people from wading through flooded streets in the future. But the costs are not equally shared. A study from the University of Copenhagen shows that climate adaptation policies may even make social inequality worse. In Copenhagen, stormwater costs fall disproportionately on not-for-profit housing residents, as these neighborhoods are often located near climate adaptation projects.
N21:02 Physics H
Large mutation analysis challenges claim that evolution shields important genes from changes The idea that important genes mutate less frequently than others was first proposed in 1972 as a challenge to the traditional view of evolution. But the claim has remained contentious. Now, new research from the University of Bath finds the evidence behind that theory to be flawed.
N21:02 Physics H
The diamond paradox: Scientists describe the path to the most stable structure Researchers from Skoltech (part of the VEB.RF Group) and MISIS University have figured out why graphite turns into an unexpected form of diamond under high pressure. Instead of the familiar cubic diamond, the first structure to form is metastable lonsdaleite—a hexagonal form of diamond in which carbon atoms are arranged in layers differently than in ordinary diamond.
N21:02 Physics H
A new twist on 'magic-angle' graphene: Tuning resistance with strain In materials science labs around the world, researchers regularly reproduce a peculiar experiment. Under a microscope, they use tiny robotic manipulators to lay two sheets of carbon, each a single atom thick, against one another. They then rotate the top sheet against the bottom. The two identical lattices of atoms, when twisted relative to one another, bloom into a complex moiré pattern, a shifting complex of honeycomb shapes that grow and shrink as the angle between the layers changes.
N21:02 Physics H
Elephants found to be increasingly isolated, leading to fractured social networks Humans and many other social animals thrive in well-established community networks. Asian elephants are one example of a species that flourishes in groups that work together to access food and care for their young, among other social bonds.
N21:02 Physics H
Chemical traces hint at poisoned hunting weapons in Arabia 125,000 years ago A new study has found people living in Arabia 125,000 years ago used complex technologies, including composite hunting weapons, plant-fiber processing and possibly poison-assisted hunting, while making use of a freshwater lake rich in resources.
N21:02 POPSCI H
Critically endangered tortoises slurp up pumpkin soup Emy-Sue, Emy-Jane, and Emy-Phay get plenty of vitamins and fiber from this seasonal treat.

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