A tale of two artworks
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Buzz Feed
2 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
Anatomy Photo Trivia Quiz — BuzzFeed Quizzes
I gotta be honest: I don't remember a ton from science class. But as someone who's surrounded by quite a few doctors and med students, I spend a good amount of time trying to recall anatomical and medical terms just to keep up in conversation. And it's always a fun challenge! So I thought, hey, why not make a quiz to see if others can do the same? So here's how this works: I'll give you a photo of the human body (X-ray-style, of course) and the name of an organ. You'll have to identify where that organ is in the human body. Ready? And follow BuzzFeed Canada on Instagram and TikTok for more fun (and actually educational) trivia quizzes!
Newsweek
13 hours ago
- Newsweek
Mom Feels 'Something' at 3 Months Pregnant—Unprepared for What Doctors Find
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. When a mom from North Carolina felt something unusual in her gums just three months into her pregnancy, she brushed it off at first. "I honestly thought it was a popcorn kernel stuck in there," Aisha Owens told Newsweek. "But then I remembered... I never ate popcorn." The harmless sensation soon became harder to ignore. By her third trimester, something had unmistakably erupted through her gums. Woman, 31, wearing white and red striped vest with seatbelt in car and recalling story for Instagram. Woman, 31, wearing white and red striped vest with seatbelt in car and recalling story for Instagram. @ "It looked like a small, sharp tooth—almost like a tiny shark tooth," the 31-year-old said. "It popped up at the bottom of my mouth, right behind my front teeth." It caused discomfort during meals, particularly when biting into apples or sandwiches, and made her feel like something out of a biology textbook. Naturally, Owens made an appointment with her dentist, who was just as baffled. "The nurses in the office were coming in one by one to take a look," Owens said. "When he took an X-ray, he told me it wasn't connected or rooted to anything, so even he had questions." Dr. Jenna Chimon, DDS, lead cosmetic dentist at Long Island Veneers, told Newsweek that the phenomenon—while incredibly rare—is medically possible. "What she's describing is what we call a supernumerary tooth, which is an extra tooth that sometimes forms in addition to the normal set," said Chimon. "They're usually detected in childhood but in rare cases, they can erupt later in life, especially if they were impacted or lying dormant in the jaw." Hormonal shifts during pregnancy may have also played a role. "It's extremely rare for a supernumerary tooth to emerge during pregnancy, but it is possible that the hormonal changes contributed indirectly by affecting the surrounding tissues or bone," Chimon said. "These changes could have allowed a previously dormant or impacted tooth to finally emerge." Owens shared what happened to her in a reel on Instagram (@ which has clocked up over a million views and likes. Many users were slightly freaked out by the random tooth, which further cemented their reasons for not wanting children. "Every time I feel a just a liiiiiittttttle bit less scared of pregnancy, I see s*** like this," one user wrote. But other moms could relate, sharing their own stories of how pregnancy changed their bodies. "My feet grew a half size and my hair texture changed. Pregnancy does so much to your body," another wrote. Owens told Newsweek she wasn't expecting her clip to go viral. "But I'm so glad it's helping moms feel seen and supported through all the weird and wonderful parts of motherhood," she added. Ultimately, the mystery tooth was extracted, and Owens is now recovering. As for what she'll do with the tooth? "Honestly, I'm not sure yet," she said. "Maybe I'll frame it."
New York Post
4 days ago
- New York Post
Fly, dive, repeat: Students' amphibious 3D-printed drone goes viral
Four Danish engineering students have captured global attention with their groundbreaking 3D-printed drone that can fly through the air and swim underwater, switching between both with ease. The drone has the potential to reshape search-and-rescue missions, as well as ocean research. The innovative machine was built by applied industrial electronics students Andrei Copaci, Pawel Kowalczyk, Krzysztof Sierocki and Mikolaj Dzwigalo at Aalborg University. It became an internet hit through viral videos showing the drone taking off from beside a pool, diving underwater, swimming around and then flying back up into the air without any help from humans. 4 Close-up of the 3D-printed drone built by Danish electronics students. Youtube/Storyful Viral The secret is in how the drone's propellers work. The blades can change their angle depending on whether the drone is in air or water. When flying, the propellers tilt to create lift. When underwater, they flatten out to cut through the water better and can even spin backward to change direction quickly. This smart design lets the waterproof drone go from flying to swimming and back again in one smooth motion. Unlike other similar projects that need complex moving parts to transform, this drone keeps things simple but effective. 4 Aalborg University students test their drone's seamless transition between air and water. Youtube/Storyful Viral The students built their creation as part of their final college project. They used 3D printing and computer-controlled cutting machines to make the parts, showing how modern tools can help students build amazing things. The team also wrote their own software to control how the drone moves and designed it so parts can be easily swapped out if needed. 4 The drone hovers above the water before diving in for another flawless swim. Youtube/Storyful Viral Associate Professor Petar Durdevic from the university's drone research group helped guide the project. The work has been praised as a great example of what students can achieve when they get hands-on experience with real engineering problems. What made this project really take off was the video footage. The clips show the drone smoothly moving between air and water from different angles, proving it can do this trick over and over again. The videos spread quickly across Instagram, YouTube, and tech news sites, impressing viewers with how seamless the transitions look. The viral clips typically show the same sequence: the drone lifts off near a swimming pool, smoothly enters the water, swims around with precision, then shoots straight back up into flight mode. While other researchers have built drones that work in both air and water, this Danish project stands out because it's simpler and more reliable. Instead of using complicated mechanisms that transform the drone, the team solved the problem with better propeller design that works well in both environments. 4 A poolside view shows the drone transitioning between environments mid-demo. Youtube/Storyful Viral Though still just a prototype, the technology could be useful in many real-world situations. Search and rescue teams could use one device to search from the air and then dive down to help people in the water. Companies that need to inspect ships or offshore structures could check both the parts above and below water in one mission. Scientists studying marine life could use the drone to follow animals or study areas where air and water meet. Military and security forces might find the ability to switch between flying and swimming useful for surveillance missions. The project has gotten attention from engineering teachers and robotics experts worldwide as proof that students can create genuine breakthroughs, not just classroom exercises. The combination of 3D printing, computer-controlled manufacturing and custom programming shows how today's engineering students can turn ambitious ideas into working prototypes.
