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• ↓ Recently mapped
• ↓ Tuning a crystal until light and sound fuse
• ↓ Is water H₂O? (3): How chemists learned to count invisible atoms
• ↓ Bees view the world in surprisingly different ways
• ↓ The Andes grew slowly and steadily over tens of millions of years
• ↓ Why an insulator can conduct electricity along its edges
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"At the smallest scales, materials are never entirely still. Atoms in a crystal continuously vibrate around their resting positions, and some of these vibrations, called phonons, have well-defined energies that can interact with light. Normally, light and a material vibration […]"

"Water is H₂O. Few scientific formulas look more familiar, more compact, or more final. Two atoms of hydrogen, one of oxygen: the phrase seems to say what water really is beneath the shifting appearances of ice, vapour, rain, rivers and […]"

"Authors: Elisa Rigosi, Researcher in Sensory Biology, Department of Biology, Lund University and David O’Carroll, Professor of Sensory Biology, Department of Biology, Lund University One bee has long been regarded as a benchmark for visual performance: the honeybee drone. These […]"

"A giant volcanic eruption acted a little like Vesuvius, but across an entire landscape in the Andes, burying the terrain beneath it and preserving information that would otherwise have been lost to erosion and deformation. Recently, the researchers looked at […]"

Key Topics & Focus Areas for mappingignorance.org:

Recently mapped

Tuning a crystal until light and sound fuse

Is water H₂O? (3): How chemists learned to count invisible atoms

Bees view the world in surprisingly different ways

The Andes grew slowly and steadily over tens of millions of years

Why an insulator can conduct electricity along its edges