Katherine Stiles

@katherinestiles.bsky.social

Alternative account; it will be experimenting and evolving. Please, see pinned post and main account @katherinestiles.org · If on 𝕏, see 𓅪 https://x.com/_K_Stiles 🌐 katherinestiles.org

So, anyway, found a dead and slightly grilled mouse in my toaster, which explains where the weird burnt smell was coming from. Oddly, at the same time, my brother is in Italy, where they make jewellery out of such unfortunate incidents. It's a strange old world.

A decorative toaster with gold mice

"Greenland acquired a political existence before it acquired a diplomatic one." A failed attempt to buy the Danish Caribbean reveals a forgotten side of America’s first interest in Greenland, writes Ignacio Rodríguez Álvarez. www.ie.edu/insights/art...

The Islands That Said Yes to America | IE Insights

A failed attempt to buy the Danish Caribbean reveals a forgotten side of America’s first interest in Greenland, writes Ignacio Rodríguez Álvarez.

ie.edu

Major French supermarket chains on Monday said they were hit by a cyberattack that caused their refrigerators to shoot up in temperature in hundreds of stores, forcing spoiled food to be thrown away and raising concerns about food security. #cyberattack

French supermarkets suffer refrigerator shutdown after 'unprecedented' cyberattack

Major French supermarket chains on Monday said they were hit by a cyberattack that caused their refrigerators to shoot up in temperature in hundreds of stores, forcing spoiled food to be thrown away a...

techxplore.com

In the latest feature from Rachel Brazil, she explores the research into the Bayeux Tapestry, including the medieval natural dyes and synthetic dyes, which provides new clues about the famous details added or altered during its restoration. Read 👇 www.chemistryworld.com/features/the...

The chemistry helping to unravel the Bayeux Tapestry’s secrets

As the Bayeux Tapestry comes to the British Museum, scientists reveal how chemistry and imaging technology are unlocking its hidden history

chemistryworld.com

The vibrant biodiversity of the Galápagos Islands has helped biologists from Charles Darwin onward unlock the mysteries of evolution. Now, corals growing around the archipelago in the tropical Pacific Ocean are providing clues to another enduring puzzle: whether global warming is changing El Niño...

Climate change is strengthening El Niño, coral records suggest

1000-year archive from the Galápagos portends greater weather disruptions from the Pacific climate cycle

science.org