Kacey Deamer, Live Science

Kacey Deamer

Live Science

Los Angeles, CA, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • Live Science
  • Mother Jones

Past articles by Kacey:

Inauguration day: Why presidents must wait 2 months to start

Here's why inauguration day occurs months after an election. → Read More

3,000-Year-Old Wooden Toe Prosthetic Discovered on Egyptian Mummy

One of the new discoveries about the artifact is that the wooden toe was refitted several times to the foot of its owner. → Read More

Good-Luck Root? Actually, That's a Lizard Penis

Poachers have been caught trying to illegally sell dried lizard penises online to unwitting customers looking to purchase a rare Indian root called "Hatha Jodi." → Read More

New High-Speed, Sustainable Helicopter Concept Whirls into Air Show

The new high-speed helicopter is part of the Clean Sky 2 European research program, offering both speed and sustainability, according to Airbus Helicopters. → Read More

'Hyperloop Hotel' Could Be the Future of Luxury Travel

The proposed Hyperloop Hotel would use shipping containers turned into hotel rooms to carry guests between more than a dozen U.S. cities. The concept won the student prize at the Radical Innovation Awards 2017. → Read More

Ghostly Satellite Images Show Thick Fog Snaking into Strait of Juan de Fuca

The channel between Washington state and Vancouver Island frequently fills with fog during the summer and fall, when weather conditions allow surface heat to escape and air to cool, leading to fog. → Read More

Climate Change Prevents Study of Arctic Climate Change

Warmer temperatures created hazardous Arctic sea ice conditions, forcing the research vessel to cancel the first leg of its expedition. → Read More

Please and Thank You: How DARPA Is Teaching Robots Manners

Researchers created a machine-learning algorithm that allowed robots to "intuit" how to behave like humans in certain situations. → Read More

Long-Lost 'Faceless' Fish Shows Up Near Australia

The faceless deep-sea creature is a species of cusk eel, first collected by the historic HMS Challenger in the waters off Australia in 1874. → Read More

Apple CEO Reveals Tech Giant Is Working on AI for Self-Driving Cars

The artificial intelligence behind autonomous systems is an important "core technology" for Apple. → Read More

'There Is No Future': Brad Pitt Gives Doomsday Forecast in Comedy Skit

Pitt's latest role was in response to President Donald Trump's decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris climate accord. → Read More

Endangered Gorilla Gives Birth at Philadelphia Zoo

The zoo brought in human doctors to assist in the 17-year-old western lowland gorilla’s delivery after she showed signs of distressed labor. → Read More

'Subway for the Street' Driverless Train Unveiled

The Autonomous Rail Transit (ART) combines rail and bus transit systems to speed up public transportation. → Read More

Hawaii Rebuffs Trump by Enacting Laws Supporting Paris Agreement

Two new bills signed by the governor of Hawaii will implement portions of the Paris agreement. → Read More

Hawaii Rebuffs Trump by Enacting Laws Supporting Paris Agreement

Two new bills signed by the governor of Hawaii will implement portions of the Paris agreement. → Read More

In Photos: WWII Ship Discovered 77 Years After It Sank

The sunken Italian naval ship was discovered by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen's research vessel. → Read More

In Photos: WWII Ship Discovered 77 Years After Sinking

The sunken Italian naval ship was discovered by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen's research vessel. → Read More

Sunken WWII Destroyer Found by Paul Allen's Research Company

The ship was found more than 12,000 feet (3,700 meters) underwater along the Malta Escarpment, a fault zone offshore of eastern Sicily. → Read More

Scary Snake Strategy: Cuban Boas Hunt in Packs

Snakes were thought to be solitary hunters and eaters, but a new study found that some snakes coordinate their hunts to increase their chances of success. → Read More

Snowball 'Tumbleweeds' Blow Across Antarctica

The snowballs develop when a rapid drop in temperatures causes a layer of frost to form on the snow. Winds pick up the frost's ice crystals and form them into balls that then tumble across the Antarctic landscape. → Read More