Asus has had a busy Computex 2026, debuting a new generation of AI creator ProArt PCs, a new ProArt Mini PC designed for creative professionals, and a new Qualcomm Snapdragon-powered mini PC, the Asus QN10.
powerpig posted a photo:
Missus Claus joins Santa on the tree this year! Building guide now available at chrismcveigh.com
Magical potatoes. #grickledoodle #pugs #unicorns #pegasus #dogs #cartoon #art #drawing #funny #humor
schildzilla posted a photo:
🌹 Some shots with my TTArtisan 100mm F2.8 Bubble Bokeh mounted on my Techart LM-EA9 Autofocus adapter. Not the best lighting conditions for bubbles, but still ok.
👗 You can find more photos of this beautiful woman within her album here and on her Instagram account
www.instagram.com/oui_mariii/
👠 More photos of her coming soon.
🌹 Follow me to don't miss any new photos of her and other beautiful models!
schildzilla posted a photo:
🌹 Some shots with my TTArtisan 100mm F2.8 Bubble Bokeh mounted on my Techart LM-EA9 Autofocus adapter. Not the best lighting conditions for bubbles, but still ok.
👗 You can find more photos of this beautiful woman within her album here and on her Instagram account
www.instagram.com/oui_mariii/
👠 More photos of her coming soon.
🌹 Follow me to don't miss any new photos of her and other beautiful models!
Asus' latest 4K displays look like a very compelling option for photographers, hybrid creators, and video editors. The Asus ProArt PA27USD and PA32USD are high-res monitors with a fast refresh rate, 1,000 nits of peak brightness for proper HDR video editing, and high-end color accuracy.
Oceans cover more than 70 percent of the earth, and yet there is so much we have yet to understand about these vast and biodiverse expanses. Even though we’ve recorded tens of thousands of marine creatures over the decades and scientists are discovering new species all the time, we’ve really only scratched the surface. According to The Nippon Foundation-Nekton Ocean Census, up to 90 percent of ocean life remains a mystery.
A major collaborative program involving Schmidt Ocean Institute and many others, Ocean Census is accelerating the pace at which marine life is found and documented. Between April 1, 2025, and March 31, 2026, alone, the initiative’s researchers officially discovered 1,121 new species through 13 expeditions and nine “species discovery workshops” involving leading scientists around the globe.
“With many species at risk of disappearing before they are even documented, we are in a race against time to understand and protect ocean life,” says Dr. Michelle Taylor, who is Head of Science for Ocean Census. “Too many species remain in limbo for years because the process of formally describing them is too slow. We urgently need to change that…Every new species—whether a shark or a sponge—deepens our understanding of marine ecosystems and the benefits they provide for the planet.”
Explore hundreds more newly discovered species on the Ocean Census website.
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article In a Single Year, Ocean Census Scientists Discovered More than 1,100 New Marine Species appeared first on Colossal.
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