10 ways Tasers and stun guns can damage your body and brain, from twisted testicles to temporary memory loss

Tech Insider
A frontal view of a police office firing a Taser.
Stun guns induce neuromuscular incapacitation, making it difficult to make any voluntary movement.

Sascha Schuermann / Stringer / Getty Images

Here's what Niagara Falls looked like when it was turned off for the first time in 12,000 years

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Niagara Falls dried up in 1969. A boat is seen in the water in the distance.
Niagara Falls dried up in 1969.

AP

Thousands of blue, jellyfish-looking blobs are washing up on California shores

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A blue blob with a translucent, circular sail standing upright on a sandy beach
Closeup on Velella Velella sitting on sand after washing up on shore.

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'You could feel the stress and terror': Inside Fukushima's abandoned hospitals, where the wounded rushed to evacuate after the nearby nuclear plant melted down

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Personal items and equipment left behind in an abandoned hospital in Fukushima.
The rush to evacuate is clear in this scene of unmade beds and leftover personal items.

Bob Thissen/Exploring The Unbeaten Path

Tigers have personality traits similar to human extroverts and introverts, researchers say

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Researchers identified two distinct personality groups among Siberian Tigers –
Researchers identified two distinct personality groups among Siberian tigers – "majesty" and "steadiness."

Getty Images

Photos show how a Medieval English village with a 14th-century church and historic lighthouse is crumbling into the sea

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The end of a tarmac road shows the devastation caused by coastal erosion of the cliff face in the village of Happisburgh on November 06, 2019 in Great Yarmouth, England.
The end of a tarmac road shows the devastation caused by coastal erosion of the cliff face in the village of Happisburgh on November 6, 2019.

Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

Climate change adds to baseball's offensive boom as warmer air means about 50 more home runs per season, new study finds

Tech Insider : Sports
Aaron Judge swinging a baseball bat with a catcher and umpire behind him.
Aaron Judge hitting his AL-record breaking 62nd home run in 2022. Researchers say at least 500 home runs since 2010 can likely be attributed to climate change and warmer temperatures.

Ron Jenkins/Getty Images

Ancient humans were getting high on hallucinogenic drugs during cave rituals 3,000 years ago, study claims

Tech Insider
Cave of the Mounds
Inside the Es Càrritx cave on the island of Menorca

Sarah Michals/Shutterstock

A company says it added mammoth DNA to plant-based burgers and that they tasted much more 'intense' and 'meatier' than the cow version

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Tube in a lab; a reconstructions of a woolly mammoth
Paleo uses precise fermentation to produce myoglobin, a protein found in meat.

Paleo; Andreas Arnold/picture alliance/Getty Images

10 surprising things you can recycle, from flip-flops to human hair

Tech Insider : Environment
  • Innovators around the world are finding creative ways to recycle things we throw away.
  • Human hair can soak up oil spills, while used coffee grounds can be made into sunglasses frames.
  • We found out how companies are repurposing old chopsticks, flip
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