Beef Or Pork: What's Really In Texas Roadhouse Ribs?...

The Giant African Snail isn't native to Florida, although it feels right at home.

They've colonized almost every landmass on Earth.

The fight against dementia begins with clean air.

The World's Largest Snails Keep Taking Over US Ecosystems – Will They Again?When the world’s largest land snail, the Giant African Snail, ends up in an ecosystem where it isn’t native, trouble often follows. In a series of slow-motion invasions, this voracious species has repeatedly turned up beyond Africa, including on US soil, where it poses a persistent headache for those battling invasive...

Ants Have Taken Over Most Of The World – Except For A Few PlacesAnts Have Taken Over Most Of The World – Except For A Few PlacesThey've colonized almost every landmass on Earth.Bow down to your ant overlords.Image credit: Nature Clickz/Shutterstock.com“The little things that run the world” is how biologist Edward O. Wilson described insects and other invertebrates – and it’s hard to argue with...

Tiny 2.5-Micrometer Particles Of Air Pollutants Can Promote Certain Types Of DementiaAir pollution doesn’t just affect your lungs; it could also be accelerating memory loss. The latest research has found that breathing in polluted air can increase the risk of developing a specific type of dementia. The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe to access the full...

Monkey Island creator Ron Gilbert is famous for making some of the finest adventure games ever... and Return to Monkey Island. His influence on the genre is unmistakable, and many players owe their childhoods to him. Sure, the puzzles back in the day were bang-your-head-against-the-wall difficult, but the stories those games told live on within us forever. It was quite a surprise, then, when he announced that his next game, Death by Scrolling, would be a roguelike RPG. However, a recent interview where Gilbert talks about his gaming habits shines a light on the change.Read the full story on PCGamesN: Monkey Island creator goes darker with new, Diablo-inspired roguelike RPG

Intel chief financial officer (CFO) David Zinsner has just confirmed that another wave of Intel Arrow Lake CPUs is indeed on the way, plugging the gap between the companys current Core Ultra 200-series chips and its next-gen Nova Lake processors. There have been rumors about an Intel Arrow Lake refresh for a number of months now, but this is the first time that its been publicly acknowledged by anyone at Intel.The first wave of Arrow Lake CPUs saw Intel make huge strides when it comes to thermals and power efficiency, but, as I found in my Core Ultra 7 265K review, these chips also really struggle to compete with the latest AMD CPUs when it comes to gaming. With higher clock speeds, its possible that Intel could start to close the gap with a new Arrow Lake refresh lineup, but its the forthcoming Intel Nova Lake architecture that really has the potential to change Intels fortunes when it comes to desktop PC gaming.Read the full story on PCGamesN: It's official - "another wave" of Intel Core Ultra Arrow Lake CPUs is coming