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Blue Origin's heavy lift New Glenn became the first commercial rocket to make it to orbit on its first try back in January. Jeff Bezos' company is looking to repeat the feat while also nailing a return landing of its booster, something that didn't come to fruition the first go-around.
Young women attending college face a dramatically higher risk of sexual violence than those who don't, especially if they live on campus, according to a new analysis of national crime data by Washington State University researchers.
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) has published a draft guidance document on in vitro testing for intestinal
The Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS, President Lee Ho Seong) has developed a retina-mimicking eye phantom* that faithfully replicates the structural layers and microvascular network of the human retina.
It's the Full Moon tonight.November's Full Moon is the Beaver Moon, and it's brighting up our skies a little bit more tonight because it's a supermoon.What is today’s moon phase?As of Wednesday, Nov. 5, the moon phase is Full Moon. This means 100% of the moon is lit up tonight, according to ...
Plus loud rats and other weird things we learned this week.The post Why some scientists say our universe is Sad Millennial Beige appeared first on Popular Science.
A week before what the Indigenous Krenak people now call “the death of the river,” they say they could feel it coming. The birds stopped singing, the air...
For years now, science fiction writers and Silicon Valley billionaires who want to seem really deep, man, have theorized that we’re all just NPCs in some advanced civilization’s cosmic video game. Just a bunch of ones and zeros bumping into each other, who could probably be deleted off a hard drive with a few clicks. [...]The post Are We Living in a Simulation? This Study Has Answers. appeared first on VICE.
A new study led by the University of Michigan shows that changes in climate are also changing the size of fishes in Michigan's inland lakes. Using data that covered 75 years and nearly 1,500 lakes, researchers have shown that, for several species, old and young fish in 2020 were significantly smaller than their typical size in 1945.
The World's Oldest Known Cave Art Wasn't Made by Our Species ScienceAlertRemarkable New Research on Ochre 'Crayons' Colors in Scientists' Understanding of How Neanderthals Made Art Smithsonian MagazineNews - Neanderthals May Have Crafted Implements for Drawing Archaeology MagazineNeanderthals created the world’s oldest cave art Earth.comCrimean Neanderthal ochre crayon reveals earliest symbolic artistry The Jerusalem Post
After More Than Three Centuries, a Geometry Problem That Originated with a Royal Bet Is Solved Good News Network
Smiling broadly and clad in military fatigues, young Iraqi Mohammed Imad’s last TikTok post was in a field carved up with heavy vehicle tracks in what appeared to be Ukraine. Smoke was rising behind him. “Pray for me,” read the caption next to a Russian flag. That was in May. Months went by without a [...]The post Iraq’s social media mercenaries dying for Russia appeared first on Digital Journal.
Brady said he partnered with a biotech company that he invested in to collect a blood sample from his old dog and clone her.The post Tom Brady just revealed that his dog Junie is a clone of Lua, his deceased furry friend appeared first on Boston.com.
A decade-long study recently published in the journal Northeastern Naturalist found that 352 wild bee species call Vermont home, with 60% of those species likely in need of conservation action.
Even though we can explore the universe with great precision, there is still a lot we don't know, according to Ulf Danielsson, professor of theoretical physics at Uppsala University. Besides doing research, he is keen to explain science more broadly—most recently in the book "Människan är ett mirakel" ("Human Life is a Miracle"), a collaboration with author Björn Ranelid.
As if we needed another reason to put our phones down.
Mr. Brady became the latest celebrity to try to preserve a pet’s genetics, a move that animal rights groups have criticized.
The flights are part of a U.S. Geological Survey initiative that maps resources to better understand the nation's geology.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- The global cannabis industry was generated $25.7 billion in 2021, and is projected to reach $148.9 billion by 2031, growing with a CAGR of 20.1% from 2022 ...
In this GEN webinar, Nathan Buchbinder and Ritida Nanda will discuss how Proscia ApertureTM, powered by the Concentriq® enterprise pathology platform and global network of diagnostic labs, transforms routine clinical data into a real-time intelligence engine for biopharma.The post Pathology Data: The Missing Link in Accelerating Precision Medicine appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.
“Econ Now aggregates economics PhD job market papers, job postings for economists, and economics conference information all in one place.” Link here, I have yet to try it.The post Track the 2025-2026 Economics Job Market appeared first on Marginal REVOLUTION.
A new gene-switch tool called Cyclone uses a nontoxic antiviral drug to reversibly control gene expression without altering native transcripts, potentially offering a safer alternative to existing systems.The post Acyclovir-Activated Poison Exon Enables Reversible Gene Expression appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.
Charlotte, a spider-like 3D printing robot, was developed jointly by Australian companies Crest Robotics and Earthbuilt Technology. Developers said the robot can help make construction cheaper and carbon-free with its ability to utilize local materials.
Presentation will highlight preclinical data supporting the potential of WVE-007 (INHBE GalNAc-siRNA) as a unique approach for the treatment of obesity designed to drive fat loss while preserving muscle mass with once or twice annual dosing
Presentation will highlight preclinical data supporting the potential of WVE-007 (INHBE GalNAc-siRNA) as a unique approach for the treatment of obesity designed to drive fat loss while preserving muscle mass with once or twice annual dosingIn preclinical models, INHBE GalNAc-siRNA led to adipocyte shrinkage, fewer pro-inflammatory macrophages, less fibrosis, and improved insulin sensitivity in visceral adipose tissue, supporting potential for metabolic improvement As an add-on to semaglutide, Wave's GalNAc-siRNA doubled weight loss in mice and prevented weight regain upon cessation of semaglutideINLIGHT clinical study evaluating WVE-007 is ongoing: last week Wave announced positive target engagement, including dose-dependent decreases in Activin E (up to 85%) observed one month post-single dose of WVE-007, exceeding the reductions seen in preclinical models that led to weight loss; highly durable reductions persisted through six-month follow-up; safe and well tolerated profileCAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 04, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Wave Life Sciences Ltd. (NASDAQ:WVE), a clinical-stage biotechnology company focused on unlocking the broad potential of RNA medicines to transform human health, today announced the presentation of the company's preclinical data supporting WVE-007, its GalNAc-siRNA investigational therapeutic for obesity. The data will be highlighted on November 6 in a poster presentation at ObesityWeek®, the annual congress of The Obesity Society, in Atlanta.WVE-007 is a GalNAc-siRNA designed to reduce fat while preserving lean mass by silencing INHBE mRNA, an obesity target with strong evidence from human genetics. People living with naturally low levels of INHBE have lower levels of unhealthy visceral fat, lower fasting glucose and triglycerides, and a lower risk of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Silencing INHBE mRNA aims to reduce Activin E levels, thereby inducing fat loss without impacting muscle mass."With a strong foundation in human genetics, WVE-007 is focused on healthy weight loss driven by fat loss, in particular visceral fat loss, while preserving muscle to make meaningful improvements in cardiometabolic health, which is ultimately the main objective of any obesity medication. GLP‐1 receptor agonists have transformed obesity care, but their impact is often limited by tolerability, frequent dosing, and perhaps most importantly, loss of muscle mass," said Erik Ingelsson, MD, PhD, Chief Scientific Officer of Wave Life Sciences. "WVE-007 is currently advancing in the INLIGHT clinical study and we announced exciting target engagement data last week, with dose-dependent and durable Activin E reductions observed in the first three dose cohorts, exceeding levels that led to weight loss in our preclinical models. We are particularly encouraged by the durability of silencing observed, which suggests our investigational therapy may only need to be dosed once or twice per year."ObesityWeek® poster presentation information: Title: Targeting Adipose Lipolysis with INHBE Silencing Promotes a Healthy Weight Loss Profile in Mice (Poster-710)Presenter: Ginnie (Hsiu-Chiung) Yang, PhD, SVP, Translational Medicine, Wave Life SciencesDate and Time: November 6, 2025, 2:30-3:30pm ETLocation: Georgia World Congress Center (GWCC), Building A, 285 Andrew Young International Blvd ...Full story available on Benzinga.com
When it comes to finding baby, still-forming planets around young stars, the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) observatory is astronomers' most adept tool. ALMA has delivered many images of the protoplanetary disks around young stars, with gaps and rings carved in them by young planets. In new research, a team of researchers used ALMA to image 16 disks around young class 0/1 protostars and found that planets may start forming sooner than previously thought.
The global community is facing a number of urgent challenges, such as emerging diseases, epidemics, antimicrobial resistance, food safety, water scarcity, environmental contamination, and severe changes in biodiversity. All of them are intensified by the widespread impact of climate change. These interconnected threats demand "a fundamental shift towards systemic, integrated solutions," a systemic change of perspective in risk management, and a long-term, action-focused strategic vision, point out representatives of Europe's leading biodiversity, ecology and engineering communities, coordinated by the LifeWatch European Research Infrastructure Consortium (ERIC).
In this GEN webinar, experts from Sampled and Rady Children’s Hospital will discuss the validation and clinical integration of PacBio HiFi long-read whole genome sequencing (WGS) as a next-generation diagnostic tool. The post Long-Read Whole Genome Sequencing: Enhancing Diagnostic Power Across Clinical Applications appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.
One of five National Quantum Information Science Research Centers, Q-NEXT has received $125 million over five years to build the capabilities for interconnecting quantum technologies over small and large distances.
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has announced $125 million in funding over five years to advance cutting-edge quantum information science (QIS) research conducted through the Co-design Center for Quantum Advantage (C2QA).
The consequences of the shutdown extend far beyond a lapse in funding.
A University of Guelph partnership is turning ideas into solutions that aim to secure the world’s food supplies. Canadian entrepreneurs in agriculture and food can now connect with U of [...]Read More... from U of G, Creative Destruction Lab, Partner to Support Agri-Food Entrepreneurs
Does dark matter follow the same laws as ordinary matter? The mystery of this invisible and hypothetical component of our universe—which neither emits nor reflects light—remains unsolved. A team involving members from the University of Geneva (UNIGE) set out to determine whether, on a cosmological scale, this matter behaves like ordinary matter or whether other forces come into play.
Somewhere in the vast open stretches of American pastures, a farmer watches storm clouds roll across the horizon. A few miles away, rain pours down, but the farm remains bone dry.
Smeal College of Business, Pennsylvania State University, and University of Southern California report that exclamation point use is widely read as feminine and shapes impressions of warmth, enthusiasm, power, and analytical thinking, without evidence that effects differ by communicator gender.
A team from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology has discovered a new class of bacterial mobile genetic elements that use giant viruses—known as jumbo phages—to move between cells. The work, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, uncovers an unexpected twist in the long-running arms race between bacteria and their viruses.
Using NASA's Fermi gamma-ray space telescope, astronomers from Shanghai Normal University in China and elsewhere have investigated a distant blazar known as 4FGL J0309.9-6058. As a result, they identified quasi-periodic oscillation in the gamma-ray band of this object. The finding was detailed in a paper published Oct. 24 on the arXiv pre-print server .
Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb proposes that interstellar object 3I/ATLAS could be made of antimatter—"the most efficient fuel"—while NASA scientists remain sceptical.
After two decades under construction, Egypt has officially thrown open the doors to the largest archeological museum in the world, spanning 94 football fields (5.4 million sq ft or 500,000 sq m) and built to house some 100,000 exhibits through millennia, from prehistoric times going as far back as 700,000 BCE, to the Roman era (394 CE).Continue ReadingCategory: History, ScienceTags: Museum, Egypt
It's bound to happen at a summer picnic, a peaceful walk in the woods or simply sitting in your backyard... a mosquito targets your blood for its next meal. You've been bitten. But how do mosquitoes find you?
Many of the most devastating illnesses are like black boxes to science. Most cancer deaths, for example, are caused by strain from the disease spreading throughout the body, fueled by the few tumor cells able to survive the travel to different body parts and form new growths. But biologists know relatively little about how these aggressive cells function, which hinders knowledge of cancer progression and resistance. Oncology isn’t the only field in pursuit of valuable information about single rare cells—fields including developmental biology, immunology, stem cell biology, neuroscience, and infectious disease all require studying individual cells. By looking at cells one at a time rather than in bulk, researchers can uncover their genetic makeup and unique behavior, observing subtle but influential traits that would be otherwise hidden.The key to breakthroughs in all of these fields, experts say, is clear: better single-cell sequencing technology. To study rare cells, researchers need to separate individual cells from big clumps of human tissue, but doing so threatens the viability of the very cells they hope to analyze. Existing technologies to isolate cells often do so by sawing small pieces off of a larger tissue chunk with a scalpel or razor, potentially damaging the cells so they can no longer be studied properly. Other methods use enzymes to isolate cells, but those procedures are time consuming and can threaten useful cell characteristics. “And for rare cell types, every little loss counts,” says Katalin Susztak, who studies chronic kidney disease at the University of Pennsylvania.Hypersonic Levitation in Cell IsolationA new method of isolating and suspending cells, called hypersonic levitation and spinning (HLS), relies on acoustic resonators and micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) technology to yield biology breakthroughs. The group from Tianjin University in China responsible for its development found that the tool is able to isolate more cells in substantially less time than traditional techniques. HLS uses a metal probe to transmit billions of vibrations per second into a water mixture surrounding human cancer tissue in a research lab. The resulting “liquid jets” peel a single cancer cell away from thousands of others in the chunk of tissue, an entirely contact-free process. The cell is held in place by the liquid jets—suspended in the fluid but free to spin at any degree—allowing for complete visual analysis from every angle with advanced microscopy. Xuexin Duan, who leads the Tianjin University group, and his colleagues set out to invent a tool that would not only lessen the threat to cells during the isolation process, but speed the whole process up. They started by considering the fact that living cells are generally surrounded by water. “We asked: could we use a finely tuned physical field within the fluid itself to act as a gentle, invisible hand?” Duan says.They came up with a small, high-frequency ultrasound probe that uses three MEMS-based resonators to vibrate tissue in a water and enzyme solution. When the device is turned on, a signal generated at 2.49 gigahertz alerts a printed circuit board to send out a high-frequency voltage. Once the voltage reaches the MEMS resonators, an inverse piezoelectric effect is triggered, yielding billions of vibrations per second that generate acoustic waves in the surrounding fluid.A reflector beneath each resonator bounces the waves in a specific pattern, causing the water-enzyme mixture to start flowing and spinning quickly—creating liquid jets powerful enough to remove a single cell from a clump of tissue, but gentle enough to do so without deterioration. Once a cell is isolated, the same acoustic mechanisms allow it to float and spin freely in the fluid. While much of the design is unique, HLS is more of a refinement than a completely new device. “This levitation method has been used before for other types of work,” says Z. Hugh Fan, a biomedical MEMS and microfluidics researcher at the University of Florida. He says that HLS “is an improvement, not a dramatic change.” Still, Fan thinks the tool shows serious potential. The Tianjin University researchers tested their device on human renal cancer tissue samples. Using HLS, the group was able to isolate 90 percent of cells in 15 minutes, but could only do the same for 70 percent of cells in an hour using conventional methods. HLS performed so well because it helps the enzymes penetrate the tissue and break up cells “without the need for harsh mechanical grinding or prolonged enzymatic exposure,” Duan says.Concerns Over HLS in Single-Cell ResearchThe biggest concern from University of Pennsylvania’s Susztak is that HLS may pose a threat to cells sensitive to high-frequencies. “Even slight perturbations matter in single-cell work,” she says. “Will the acoustic fields perturb the cell’s biochemistry?”Duan is confident that his team’s design is safe for fragile cells because they experience a controlled force, not the raw acoustic wave, he claims. “This intense force field is confined to the fluid, not the cell directly.”Outside experts have more concerns about implementation. Susztak notes that “biological labs are unforgiving” so research tools must be reliable and robust, and MEMS devices in fluid tend to face drift and calibration issues. Cost and ease of access concern Fan, though he thinks that both issues could be solved by business efforts. “How mainstream it will become is really dependent on commercialization,” he says. For these reasons and others, Duan says that his team has spun HLS into a startup company—Convergency Biotech—with the goal to develop HLS workstations user-friendly enough for any lab. And he’s optimistic about the enterprise. “We believe MEMS-based acoustic tools will become a mainstream component of the biological toolkit,” he says.Single-cell researchers show similar optimism, but in the company of caution. Susztak considers HLS “a clever tool with genuine promise,” she says, “but it must prove itself in the messy world of real biology.”
A team of scientists, including researchers at Binghamton University, State University of New York, has received funding from the National Science Foundation's P4Climate to investigating how moisture-driven processes may have contributed to Antarctic ice sheet growth during the Miocene Climatic Optimum, considered an analog for future warming scenarios and studied by geoscientists to understand how abiotic and biotic Earth systems will operate in warmer-than-present climates.
Young umbrella acacia trees in Africa survive severe drought by putting their natural processes into overdrive when water is in short supply, prioritizing continued growth over water conservation, new research shows.
Mice that switched from a high sugar/butter diet to a standard diet developed a strong preference for alcohol over water, in a study exploring the connection between gastrointestinal microorganisms and alcohol use disorder (AUD). The findings may help lead to new treatments for AUD. Gut microbiota help maintain health, contributing to essential processes including immunity and metabolism. Gut microbiota maintain bidirectional communication with the brain via the gut-brain axis, such that a disturbance in one is linked to changes in the other. Studies involving animals and humans point to a highly complex relationship between microbiota disruption, metabolism, and alcohol use.
AI-powered vector design and preclinical validation mark the first step in a multi-phase program aimed at accelerating the path from discovery to clinical assessment in Alzheimer's disease.
With a newly developed method that compares AI-generated protein sequences with naturally occurring ones, function- and structure-regulating amino acids can be determined much more precisely than before.
APL is fusing its analytic and cutting-edge AI capabilities into a forward-leaning incubator, known as GenWar Lab, that leverages advanced AI and large language model capabilities to support the wargames and tabletop exercises that enable military decision-makers to explore dynamic and wide-ranging mission scenarios.
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While some researchers note the models made tasks more efficient, many scientists remain skeptical about using A.I. to author scientific work
India's space agency will launch its heaviest ever communication satellite on its largest launch vehicle on Sunday, its latest step in an ambitious space and technology drive.
Go ahead and roll your eyes. Shrug your shoulders. Or maybe just juggle your hands in the air.
It's an unprecedented space streak: 25 years of people living off-planet without even a moment's pause.
Don't be fooled by the fog machine, spooky lights and fake bats: the robotics lab at Worcester Polytechnic Institute lab isn't hosting a Halloween party.
New research from the University of Wisconsin–Madison reveals that dysfunction in a protein essential to maintaining stability in our chromosomes may be responsible for serious—and sometimes deadly—diseases.
This study characterizes and optimizes microwave-induced pure CO2 plasma to enhance conversion and energy efficiency, analyzing varying conditions, calculating parameters, introducing a characteristic curve, demonstrating 46.4% conversion at 5 NL(mid dot)h-1, 80 mbar, 14.5 MJ(mid dot)mol-1 without catalyst, and showing reduced pressure enhances power absorption and conversion.
China stopped tracking 3I/ATLAS after its Mars flyby but why? WION
Two recently observed black hole mergers, occurring just weeks apart in late 2024, have opened an extraordinary new window into the universe’s most extreme events. These collisions not only revealed exotic spins and possible second-generation black holes but also provided unprecedented tests of Einstein’s general relativity. The precision of these detections allowed scientists to confirm theoretical predictions with unmatched accuracy, while also probing the possible existence of ultralight bosons—mysterious particles that could draw energy from black holes.
Short peptide sequences and machine learning may be used to improve protein production in E. coli, paving the way for more efficient production of enzymes, therapeutic proteins, and biomaterials.The post AI-Engineered Peptides May Boost E. coli Protein Yields for Biomanufacturing appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.
The president claims he's bringing the practice back after 33 years.
(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) Main Landing Gears Market growth is driven by rising global air travel and fleet expansion, military aircraft modernization, demand for lighter composite materials, ...
The first known metallic nanomotor in biology is powered by rocket fuel.
Shape memory alloys are used to prevent damage to concrete rail ties in research led by Illinois Grainger Engineering professor Bassem Andrawes. The system allows for reinforcement that adapts in response to rail traffic.
(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) According to Towards Chemical and Materials, the global sustainable materials market size is calculated at USD 375.38 billion in 2025 and is expected to be worth ...
SmartAsset reports the US population grew 1.55% last year, but changes vary by state, with Florida topping growth at 3.37%.The post US population trends by state appeared first on News-Press NOW.
New research from Tel Aviv University reveals that the first stars in the Universe formed in binary systems. These stars played a vital role in the evolution of early galaxies, giving rise to black holes and seeding the Universe with the ingredients for life.
Van Andel Institute, a leading research organization based in Grand Rapids, Michigan, has appointed internationally recognized physician-scientist Jonathan D. Licht, M.D., as its next president and chief scientific officer. Licht will begin his new role in early 2026.
The gas giant’s early growth carved rings in the protoplanetary disk that surrounded our Sun billions of years ago. This process created primitive meteorites and set the architecture for the inner Solar System.
What China, India, and Russia know about 3I/ATLAS, but aren’t saying WION
After a year of ongoing outbreaks, Canada is expected to lose its measles-free status. Experts say the U.S. is on track for the same fate.
In a rare global collaboration, scientists from Japan and the United States joined forces to explore one of the universe’s deepest mysteries — why anything exists at all. By combining years of data from two massive neutrino experiments, researchers took a big step toward understanding how these invisible “ghost particles” might have tipped the cosmic balance in favor of matter over antimatter.
The Harald Sverdrup Lecture honors individuals who have made exceptional contributions to, and promoted collaboration within, atmospheric and oceanographic research.
-In head-to-head non-human primate (NHP) studies, average observed half-life of ASC36 was approximately 15 days, 3-fold longer than petrelintide, which supports once-monthly subcutaneous (SQ) dosing in humans.
(MENAFN - PR Newswire)This webinar is designed for researchers, drug developers and translational scientists focused on radioligand therapy and other targeted therapeutic approaches. It will ...
(MENAFN - PR Newswire)Attendees will explore how broad compound profiling in primary human cells supports clustering by mechanism, uncovers shared and divergent regulatory programs and enables ...
Mars is an inhospitable desert planet. Billions of years ago, things were different. In Jezero Crater, for example, fed by a vast river delta, there was probably a considerable body of water roughly the size of Lake Constance. Conditions conducive to life may have prevailed there.
For the first time, scientists have the calculations and simulations to explain mysterious flashes from the galaxy OJ 287. Roughly twice every 12 years, from 3.5 billion light years away, the light equivalent of 1 trillion suns flashes in the night sky and then fades away over the next few months. It's a phenomenon that astronomers have been documenting since the late 1880s, originating in a galaxy known as OJ 287.
A team of researchers at The University of New Mexico has uncovered how a peculiar, prehistoric plant might unlock new ways to reconstruct Earth's ancient climate.
A research team from the Ningbo Institute of Materials Technology and Engineering (NIMTE) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), has developed a new integrated poly(oxime-urethane) (PUDF) coating tailored for full-ocean-depth use. The material delivers antifouling and anticorrosion performance for marine engineering applications. The study was recently published in ACS Nano.
Discover how researchers reveal shared ultrarare gene variants in ALS and HSP highlighting genetic overlap in motor neuron diseases, guiding future therapies.
Prediction of crystal structures of organic molecules is a critical task in many industries, especially in pharmaceuticals and design of functional materials. In pharmaceuticals, crystal structures directly influence a drug's solubility and stability.
Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN): Keeping you up to date with the chemistry news that matters most. Published by the American Chemical Society.
Astronomers discovered a third-of-its-kind interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS on July 1. Since then, scientists have been investigating its physical characteristics
Dobot is aiming this device at the tourism and education markets, including museums, classrooms, and theme parks.
Colossal new dinosaur's fossil is so large that it broke the road during transport Earth.com
Separate brain processes cope with moment-to-moment versus big-picture experiences, which helps explain how parenting both increases and decreases aspects of well-being
Using state-of-the-art equipment, researchers in the Thermophysical Properties of Materials group from the University of the Basque Country (EHU) have analyzed the capacity of ultra-black copper cobaltate nanoneedles to effectively absorb solar energy. They showed that the new nanoneedles have excellent thermal and optical properties and are particularly suited to absorbing energy. This will pave the way toward concentrated solar power in the field of renewable energies.
Carnivorous ‘death ball’ sponge among new species found in depths of Southern Ocean The Guardian‘Death Ball’ Sponge Among Creatures Discovered in Southern Ocean Yale E360Carnivorous “Death-Ball” Sponge Among 30 New Deep-Sea Species from the Southern Ocean Toronto Star
The Federal Reserve cut its key interest rate Wednesday for the second time this year. The quarter-point rate cut, which follows a quarter-point cut last month , was widely expected, the Wall Street Journal reports. The cut lowers the rate to a range of 3.75% to 4%, marking the first...
As of this morning, three monkeys are reportedly on the loose.
You might think oak or hickory is tough, but when it comes to the hardest wood in the world, they don’t even come close.
"I will pray that you all come to a resolution of the case that doesn't require all of this."The post Lock Company Sues Man Who Picked Its Lock, Gets Horribly Humiliated appeared first on Futurism.
The design of new calcium channels, built bottom-up from scratch, was reported last week in Nature.
Fancy Seeing Your Organs In 4D? Pretty Soon, You Might Be Able To IFLScienceUltrasound probe can image an entire organ in 4D Medical XpressVideo: Science fiction–style 4D ultrasound breakthrough reveals full organ blood flow Interesting Engineering
Brain implants fail in hardware, not code. Engineers are solving packaging, materials, and manufacturing problems to make them last.
Electroautotrophy—the use of extracellular electrons as the primary energy source for autotrophic metabolism—remains understudied compared to photoautotrophy and chemoautotrophy. Its occurrence in deep-earth and deep-sea environments suggests profound implications for astrobiology, yet electroautotrophic microorganisms remain poorly explored. This review synthesizes the discovery of electroautotrophs and current knowledge from laboratory and field studies, including insights from [...]The post Current Understanding Of Electroautotrophy And Its Relevance In Astrobiology-related Research appeared first on Astrobiology.
Biofilms are a community of microorganisms that can form on any surface, posing several challenges and significant medical issues. Their formation is not just limited to Earth but has also been observed in space stations and are termed as space biofilms. This is a major concern as certain biofilms can lead to high-risk compromising crew’s [...]The post Microbial Resilience In Space: Biofilms, Risks And Strategies For Space ExplorationLife Sciences In Space Research appeared first on Astrobiology.
A Canadian man who survived a grizzly attack by fighting back with his fists has died of complications from his injuries more than three weeks after the encounter. Joe Pendry, a 63-year-old former boxer, was hunting elk near Fort Steele in British Columbia's East Kootenay region on Oct. 2 when...
A new article published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research challenges the foundational research model that has shaped the digital health industry for decades. The article, "From Efficacy to Scale: Addressing Digital Health's Original Sin," argues that treating digital interventions like medication—rather than iterative software—has stymied their ability to achieve mainstream adoption at scale.
Integration of Saskatchewan’s Subsurface Data and AI-Driven Analytics Positions MAX Power at the Forefront of Defining the Future of Natural Hydrogen Exploration & Development MAX Power Saskatchewan Natural Hydrogen Documentary VideoSASKATOON, Saskatchewan, Oct. 28, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — MAX Power Mining Corp. (CSE: MAXX; OTC: MAXXF; FRANKFURT: 89N) (“MAX Power” or the “Company”) is [...]
(MENAFN - PR Newswire) OpenFold3, including key contributions from SandboxAQ, predicts the shape and structure of protein-molecular complexes PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 28, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- ...
One underexplored aspect of microbial growth is the impact of toxic gases transported through the atmosphere. Ammonia is a gas that can supply essential nitrogen but also exert cellular toxicity. Ammonia volatilized from a concentrated source into surrounding environments is therefore a crucial consideration when assessing the capacity of environments to support life, such as [...]The post Spatiotemporal Impacts of Enceladus- and Earth-relevant Ammonia Gas On Cultivation of Extremophile Halomonas meridiana appeared first on Astrobiology.