List of All Articles with Tag 't'

The Valorant Sentinels of Light 2.0 skins are coming for the Phantom, Odin, Spectre, Shorty, and a Dual Dagger Melee by the end of November 2023.

The best MW3 weapons to level up for Call of Duty: Warzone 3.0 are the Bas-B, MTZ-556, and Rival-9. The weapons will dominate the meta come Dec. 6.

(This Nov. 13 story has been corrected to remove reference to China in the headline, to clarify that TikTok is

New leaks claim the Fortnite OG map is likely staying in Fortnite Chapter 5 as a playable UEFN map after its recent success.

By Jonathan Stempel and Nate Raymond A federal judge on Tuesday rejected efforts by major social media companies

EA Sports FC 24 84+ RTTK or Trailblazers Upgrade SBC is now live in Ultimate Team. Here's how to complete the SBC and if it's worth it.

Sperm can “defy the laws of physics”, according to new research. The laws of motion have helped us to comprehend the behaviours of the natural world for centuries, but sperm appears to go against one of the laws set down by Isaac Newton. Kenta Ishimoto and his fellow mathematical scientists from Kyoto University have revealed new research which suggests that sperm actually display qualities which don't follow Newton’s third law of motion. Science enthusiasts will know that the third law states that “for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction”. However, sperm seems to go against this. According to their research, the tails of sperm known as “flagella” have an “odd elastic” quality which makes them able to travel through viscous fluids without losing much energy. While scientists would normally expect them to be slowed down by the viscous fluids, they’re able to propel themselves forward much easier than researchers would have predicted – and seemingly avoid coming into contact with an equal and opposite reaction. "From solvable simple models to biological flagellar waveforms for Chlamydomonas and sperm cells, we studied the odd-bending modulus to decipher the nonlocal, nonreciprocal inner interactions within the material,” the team behind the study said. "Odd elasticity is not a generic term for activity in solids, but rather a well-defined physical mechanism that generates active forces in solids or in other systems in which a generalized elasticity can be defined without using an elastic potential." Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings

The Koa King Operator in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 is The Rock's cousin, Ben, a former Navy SEAL. Here's how to get the Warrior Pack in MW3.

Siemens Energy AG has secured a €15 billion ($16.2 billion) deal with the German government, its biggest shareholder

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 has the lowest review score in franchise history with a 53 on Metacritic, 20 points below Call of Duty: Vanguard.

In a contest that will be the perfect pre-Christmas present for one gamer, Xbox and Football Manager have partnered with Bromley FC to give a fan the opportunity to join the real world of professional football.

Scientists are learning new things all the time about the early days of life on Earth, and a new discovery could change our understanding of evolution in our oceans. Algae are among the most vital life forms of the planet today – and new research into algae’s ancient ancestors makes for intriguing reading. Palaeontologist Tom Harvey from the University of Leicester believes he’s found fossilised phytoplankton which was key to the makeup of the oceans 500 million years ago. A new study authored by Harvey and published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B focuses on samples he found in rock from Newfoundland, Canada, While there’s more known about the early animals that dominated the food chains at that time, the smaller organisms around 500 million years ago are still relatively unstudied. Harvey’s research focuses on the microscopic creatures – and it all came about by chance. While he was actually looking for animal skin in rocks using a microscope, he instead stumbled upon collections of geometric clusters, which he later concluded were ancient forerunners to algae. “The cells were quite big, they formed quite a large colony that has this amazing geometry,” he said. “It was just too mysterious. I didn’t even want to hazard a guess.” According to Harvey’s findings, it’s evidence that the animals at that time filtered seawater for phytoplankton – which would mark the earliest evidence of them doing so, which is vital to the makeup of ocean ecosystems. Like today’s life forms, it’s thought that chemical signals sent by nearby animals caused the ancient samples to divide and grow. It also fills a space in the records of phytoplankton and helps to paint a well-rounded picture of evolution over time, given that the phytoplankton we see today only traces back around 200 million years ago. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings