1.
Cubed teardrop pod camper reshapes future of off-road tiny trailering
Seamlessly bringing together the worlds of teardrop-size off-road trailers and molded egg campers, Oregon's Motsmann Engineering presents an equally compelling alternative that feels both vintage and brand new. It's the all-new Outranger camping trailer, and it relies on a molded composite construction shaped into a squarer form. It comes fully armed for off-roading, ready to camp in the most serene, scenic dispersed campsites you have the balls to chase down in your pickup, 4x4 or crossover.
2.
If your career feels chaotic, try this research-based 'workout routine'
People's ability to successfully navigate career changes depends on their adaptability and flexibility—skills that can be developed through training transition "muscles," according to Sarah Wittman, assistant professor of management at Costello College of Business and of industrial-organizational psychology (by courtesy) at George Mason University.
3.
Ancient Egyptian tomb shows how burial trends changed over hundreds of years
The Theban Necropolis, opposite Luxor, consists of more than 400 tombs. In a new Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology study, researchers in Spain examined part of one of these tombs—chamber three in tomb TT 209—to reconstruct how this burial space was used and reused between its construction during the Twenty-fifth Dynasty (754–656 BCE) and the Ptolemaic period (305–30 BCE), when it was abandoned.
4.
Theban tomb reveals how Egyptian burial trends evolved in time
Egypt's Theban necropolis holds over 400 tombs, a rich resource for archaeologists eager to learn more about that region's ancient history. A new paper published in the journal Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology outlines how Egyptian burial trends likely changed over the course of centuries, shifting from individual burials in elaborate coffins to reusing earlier burial sites for later interments, resulting in greater density and the occasional superposition of bodies. There has been prior research on the reuse of tombs in Thebes.
5.
A Mummified Dog and Stacked Bodies Reveal a Crowded Egyptian Tomb’s Hidden Order
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6.
Our Survival Might One Day Rely on Nuking a 'City Killer' Asteroid. Scientists Just Tested Whether It'll Work
If an asteroid above a certain size ever gets close enough to Earth, humanity may be in serious trouble. Even a relatively small space rock – around the size of a football field – would be large enough to completely destroy a city. Because some are so dark and non-reflective, asteroids can be hard to spot, too, and it's not like we can just put up a shield that will gently deflect asteroids away.
7.
Transcending the fear of sacred work
In the face of fear two possible responses emerge; fight-or-flight. Either one runs away from fear or attempts to destroy it. Another response is often missed and can be observed in the Eurasia native Grass Snake (Natrix natrix) who, under threat, goes limp. Giving off the impression that it is dead. This survival technique is well adapted in humans too. We observe it when they come into contact with their sacred work and freeze. Unlike the Grass Snake humans do not go limp. Instead they hide private, unlived, but yearned for desires behind a wall of deflections and impossibilities.
8.
Vintage book collections worth having in your library.
I found a digital trove of 272 historical works on Christianity—everything from early biblical texts to church history and theological debates. It’s searchable PDFs, so you can dive right into the sections that interest you.
There’s also a set of 416 vintage books on witchcraft, magic, alchemy, tarot and related folklore. The collection pulls together everything from medieval grimoires to 19th‑century occult studies, all neatly indexed.
If you’re into self‑improvement, there’s a library of 242 books covering mental and physical well‑being, diet, natural healing and early psychology. Plus, a 52‑title series on tea and coffee history—recipes, cultivation, trade routes—great for anyone who loves a good brew.
Lastly, a 300‑book astronomy archive and a 260‑book compendium on traditional medicine round out the offerings. The astronomy set spans from Galileo to modern cosmology, while the medicine collection explores herbalism, Ayurveda, homeopathy and other historic healing practices.
9.
Molecular memory: How a mother's age echoes in her offspring's cells
In humans and many other animals, a mother's age can affect the physical and behavioral characteristics of the next generation. Scientists call these changes maternal age effects, and while they are widespread across the animal kingdom, researchers still don't fully understand how or why they occur.
10.
Gallery: This abandoned 1980s theme park in Korea finds a strange new life
Fifteen years after owners switched off the rides for the last time, an eerie and rusted amusement park happily in decay in Seoul's outskirts has become one of the city's coolest attractions. Category: Holiday Destinations, Outdoors Tags: korea, South Korea, History, Photography, Theme Parks, Amusement Park, Travel, Time Travel, Cats