As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Science - Page 12

Inaugural Issue of APL Computational Physics Publishes Online
2025-09-12

Inaugural Issue of APL Computational Physics Publishes Online

MELVILLE N.Y., Sept. 11, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- AIP Publishing is excited to announce the publication of the first issue of its newest open access journal, APL Computational Physics. The journal offers a dedicated open access platform for groundbreaking research on...

Student Entrepreneurs Win $250K to Develop Tech to Detect Guns, Track Suspects in Schools
2025-09-12

Student Entrepreneurs Win $250K to Develop Tech to Detect Guns, Track Suspects in Schools

New Competition Encourages Creation of Novel Tech to Tackle Global Problems

Novel Conditioning Strategies Emerge in Gene Therapy, Leaving Busulfan—And Toxicities—Behind
2025-09-12

Novel Conditioning Strategies Emerge in Gene Therapy, Leaving Busulfan—And Toxicities—Behind

Speakers at an ASTCT Gene Therapy Summit highlighted novel conditioning approaches without the use of busulfan, which can cause toxic effects in patients with hematologic malignancies.

Unveiling Innovation: IEEE Medals Celebrate Breakthroughs in Computer Science
2025-09-12

Unveiling Innovation: IEEE Medals Celebrate Breakthroughs in Computer Science

Unveiling Innovation: IEEE Medals Celebrate Breakthroughs in Computer Science In the ever-evolving landscape of technology, the pursuit of innovation drives the advancement of knowledge and the betterment of society. As we navigate the digital age, it becomes increasingly important to recognize and celebrate the individuals who have made substantial contributions to the field of computer [...]

2025-09-12

Zhimeng Biopharma's investigational drug gains Phase 2 epilepsy clinical trial approval in China

12 September 2025 - Chinese biopharmaceutical company Shanghai Zhimeng Biopharma Inc announced on Thursday that its self-developed novel next-generation KCNQ2/3 potassium channel opener, CB03-154, has...

New ‘molecular magnifying glass’ lights up protein hotspots to trace Alzheimer’s
2025-09-11

New ‘molecular magnifying glass’ lights up protein hotspots to trace Alzheimer’s

A “molecular magnifying glass” lights up hidden protein changes inside living cells, offering new insight into Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.

Ultra-small microchips take shape with circuits carved at 229-nanometer precision
2025-09-11

Ultra-small microchips take shape with circuits carved at 229-nanometer precision

Johns Hopkins researchers develop ultra-small, cost-effective microchips with new metal-organic materials.

eDNA alone may mislead tracking of marine species' shifting ranges, study finds
2025-09-11

eDNA alone may mislead tracking of marine species' shifting ranges, study finds

Traces of DNA in the environment can tell us how species' ranges are changing as a result of increasing sea temperatures.

FDA Approvals for August 2025
2025-09-11

FDA Approvals for August 2025

Explore recent FDA-approved drugs from August 2025.

Expanding scientific access to biodiversity data
2025-09-11

Expanding scientific access to biodiversity data

The Department of Ecology and Conservation Biology within the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences is helping lead a national effort to transform how scientists access and use biodiversity data by digitizing tens of thousands of mammal specimens from its Biodiversity Research and Teaching Collections.

Hunting for aliens in the galaxy's most promising neighborhood
2025-09-11

Hunting for aliens in the galaxy's most promising neighborhood

TRAPPIST-1 is a red dwarf star located about 40 light years away that hosts seven Earth-sized rocky planets, with at least three orbiting in the habitable zone where liquid water could potentially exist. This makes it one of the most solar system-like exoplanet systems discovered, with TRAPPIST-1e considered among the best potentially habitable exoplanets. The system's proximity and multiple potentially habitable worlds make it an ideal target for searching for technological civilizations.

New tool automates cell identification in complex datasets
2025-09-11

New tool automates cell identification in complex datasets

Analyzing single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) data is crucial for understanding complex biological processes and disease development, but identifying individual cell types within these vast datasets has been a significant bottleneck.

Researchers explore new paths to affordable housing in Alaska
2025-09-11

Researchers explore new paths to affordable housing in Alaska

Alaska researchers and partners are testing everything from local material mixes to advanced AI in hopes of easing the state’s housing shortage and adapting to a changing climate.

Preventing recidivism after imprisonment: Systemic patterns behind reoffending revealed
2025-09-11

Preventing recidivism after imprisonment: Systemic patterns behind reoffending revealed

Why do so many people return to crime after serving their sentence—even in Norway, with one of the world's most humane prison systems?

Strokes can cause debilitating damage. Two UConn researchers have found a way to limit it
2025-09-11

Strokes can cause debilitating damage. Two UConn researchers have found a way to limit it

The researchers have filed a patent for their MiRNA inhibitor and are in communication with pharmaceutical companies and other partners.

2025-09-11

Hawking's Bold Theory Confirmed by Loudest-Ever Black Hole Collision - ScienceAlert

Hawking's Bold Theory Confirmed by Loudest-Ever Black Hole Collision ScienceAlertHappy 10th Birthday to the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory. Now Drop Dead. The New York TimesGravitational wave detector confirms theories of Einstein and Hawking: 'This is the clearest view yet of the nature of black holes' SpaceWhat scientists have learned from the biggest ever collision of black holes Al JazeeraTen Years Later, LIGO is a Black-Hole Hunting Machine Caltech

DNA cassette tape can store every song ever recorded
2025-09-11

DNA cassette tape can store every song ever recorded

By combining the information storage capabilities of DNA with a design inspired by a cassette tape, researchers have created a storage medium that can hold 36 petabytes of data

JWST Helps Examine Atmosphere of Exoplanet 40 Light Years Away and in the Goldilocks Zone
2025-09-11

JWST Helps Examine Atmosphere of Exoplanet 40 Light Years Away and in the Goldilocks Zone

Learn more about the planet that's 40 light-years away and resides within a Goldilocks Zone.

Pentagon begins deploying new satellite network to link sensors with shooters
2025-09-11

Pentagon begins deploying new satellite network to link sensors with shooters

"This is the first time we'll have a space layer fully integrated into our warfighting operations."

How scientists accidentally built one of Australia's top wine regions
2025-09-11

How scientists accidentally built one of Australia's top wine regions

VisitCanberra reports that Canberra's top wine region began as a science experiment in the 1970s, evolving into a celebrated destination.The post How scientists accidentally built one of Australia's top wine regions appeared first on News-Press NOW.

Frankie Meyer: DNA tests helpful, but do research first
2025-09-11

Frankie Meyer: DNA tests helpful, but do research first

When researching family history, we often hear about DNA tests. For a fee, several companies perform tests that compare the DNA of one person with the DNA of millions of other people.

CU Boulder Students Shape Climate Comedy at NYC Climate Week
2025-09-11

CU Boulder Students Shape Climate Comedy at NYC Climate Week

CU Boulder students helped shape a climate-themed comedy show to be featured at NYC Climate Week 2025 and performed by professional comedians.

Harvard professor Avi Loeb on interstellar object theories
2025-09-11

Harvard professor Avi Loeb on interstellar object theories

Scientist Avi Loeb, who has made headlines for his theories about interstellar objects, says we are "probably not" alone. WBZ-TV's David Wade reports.

Prince Harry and King Charles Meet for Tea in London
2025-09-11

Prince Harry and King Charles Meet for Tea in London

Prince Harry and King Charles sat down together for a private tea at Clarence House in London on Wednesday, marking their first in-person meeting in more than a year. Buckingham Palace confirmed the roughly 50-minute visit at the royal residence, which was sandwiched between the king's return from Scotland and...

Newly dated 85-million-year-old dinosaur eggs could improve understanding of Cretaceous climate
2025-09-11

Newly dated 85-million-year-old dinosaur eggs could improve understanding of Cretaceous climate

In the Cretaceous period, Earth was plagued by widespread volcanic activity, oceanic oxygen depletion events, and mass extinctions. Fossils from that era remain and continue to give scientists clues as to what the climate may have looked like in different regions.

2025-09-11

EMA validates Daiichi Sankyo's ENHERTU type II variation application for HER2 positive metastatic solid tumours

11 September 2025 - Japanese healthcare company Daiichi Sankyo Co Ltd (TYO:4568) said on Thursday that the European Medicines Agency (EMA) has validated the Type II Variation marketing authorisation a...

2025-09-11

ABC Biotech Secures $30 Million in Funding for Novel Drug Development

ABC Biotech, a leading company in the biotechnology sector, has announced that it has successfully secured $30 million in a recent funding round. This funding will be utilized to advance the development of its novel therapies aimed at treating various chronic diseases. The investment highlights growing confidence in ABC Biotech's innovative approach to drug development, as the company focuses on leveraging cutting-edge research and technologies.The funds will be allocated towards clini

2025-09-11

Sanofi's SAR402663 granted FDA fast track designation for wet AMD

11 September 2025 - French healthcare company Sanofi S.A. (Euronext Paris:SAN) (Nasdaq:SNY) announced on Thursday that it has received fast track designation from the US Food and Drug Administration (...

2025-09-10

This rare white dwarf looks normal, until Hubble shows its explosive secret

Hubble has uncovered a rare ultra-massive white dwarf created in a violent star merger. Once thought to be ordinary, the star’s ultraviolet signature revealed its explosive history and hinted that such cosmic collisions may be surprisingly common.

New findings by NASA Mars rover provide strongest hints yet of potential signs of ancient life
2025-09-10

New findings by NASA Mars rover provide strongest hints yet of potential signs of ancient life

NASA's Mars rover Perseverance has uncovered rocks in a dry river channel that may hold potential signs of ancient microscopic life.

Essential Variables: A Quick Reference Guide
2025-09-10

Essential Variables: A Quick Reference Guide

Essential Variables: A Quick Reference Guide In the realms of data analysis, programming, and scientific research, the term “essential variables” often arises. Understanding these variables is crucial for efficient analysis and decision-making. This quick reference guide aims to clarify the concept of essential variables, their characteristics, and their applications across various fields. What Are Essential [...]

2025-09-10

NASA’s celestial “Accident” unlocks secrets of Jupiter and Saturn

Astronomers studying an oddball brown dwarf called “The Accident” have finally spotted silane, a long-predicted silicon molecule missing from Jupiter and Saturn’s skies. Its ancient, oxygen-poor atmosphere allowed the molecule to form, offering new insight into how planetary atmospheres evolve.

Over 1,000 hours of mostly unseen 9/11 footage being donated to New York Public Library
2025-09-10

Over 1,000 hours of mostly unseen 9/11 footage being donated to New York Public Library

The hope is the footage may eventually help shape new research, books and documentaries.

Precision BioLogic Leads the Way in Hemophilia Testing
2025-09-10

Precision BioLogic Leads the Way in Hemophilia Testing

Proven CRYOcheckTM Chromogenic Factor VIII assay now offers expanded utility in anticipation of emerging treatments

2025-09-10

Mystery of dancing spiders' DNA could explain how they develop into new species - Yahoo News Canada

Mystery of dancing spiders' DNA could explain how they develop into new species Yahoo News Canada

March 2026 total lunar eclipse: Everything you need to know about the next 'blood moon'
2025-09-10

March 2026 total lunar eclipse: Everything you need to know about the next 'blood moon'

Jamie is an experienced science, technology and travel journalist and stargazer who writes about exploring the night sky, solar and lunar eclipses, moon-gazing, astro-travel, astronomy and space exploration. He is the editor of WhenIsTheNextEclipse.

NASA's Webb Observes Immense Stellar Jet on Outskirts of Our Milky Way
2025-09-10

NASA's Webb Observes Immense Stellar Jet on Outskirts of Our Milky Way

Way out toward the edge of our Milky Way galaxy, a young star that is still forming is sending out a birth announcement to the universe in the form of a celebratory looking firework. It's not your July 4th type. These seething twin jets of hot gasses are blazing across 8 light-years - twice the distance between our Sun and the nearest star system.

2025-09-10

NYU Tandon Researchers Develop New AI System That Leverages Standard Security Cameras to Detect Fires in Seconds; Could Transform Emergency Response

The NYU Fire Research Group at NYU Tandon School of Engineering has developed an artificial intelligence system that can analyze video footage from standard security cameras and identify fires, potentially providing crucial extra minutes for evacuation and emergency response.

Meet the man who used a household staple to save millions from malnutrition
2025-09-10

Meet the man who used a household staple to save millions from malnutrition

An Anderson Cooper story on famine in Niger sent Mark Moore on a mission to fight hunger. His company, MANA Nutrition, has now helped more than eight million children in dozens of countries.

2025-09-10

Building the Next Generation of Science Advocates: FASEB Announces 2025 Howard Garrison Advocacy Fellows

FASEB has selected nine scientists as this year's Howard Garrison Advocacy Fellows to enhance their advocacy roles and drive change in the research community.

Family Says Grandfather Won't Survive Bear Attack Injuries
2025-09-10

Family Says Grandfather Won't Survive Bear Attack Injuries

An Arkansas man was grievously injured in what authorities believe could be the state's first bear attack since before the Civil War. Vernon Patton, 72, was mauled by a 70-pound juvenile black bear last week while he was using his tractor to spread gravel on his land in Franklin County,...

Recipes from the Middle Ages have much in common with how our grandparents used to cook
2025-09-10

Recipes from the Middle Ages have much in common with how our grandparents used to cook

"You have to keep beating it for longer," my grandmother instructed me. "It isn't pale yet. It's still too yellow."

Meta blocked research on kids using VR, two former employees say
2025-09-10

Meta blocked research on kids using VR, two former employees say

New Meta whistleblowers allege that the company interfered with research that indicated the presence of and solicitation of minors in the Metaverse. - www.nbcnews.com

SpaceX launches 21 satellites for Space Development Agency ‘Transport Layer’ military network
2025-09-10

SpaceX launches 21 satellites for Space Development Agency ‘Transport Layer’ military network

The satellites, made by York Space Systems, make up the first plane of a mesh network projected to have 126 spacecraftThe post SpaceX launches 21 satellites for Space Development Agency ‘Transport Layer’ military network appeared first on SpaceNews.

SpaceX launches 1st 21 satellites for advanced new US military constellation
2025-09-10

SpaceX launches 1st 21 satellites for advanced new US military constellation

SpaceX launched 21 satellites to orbit from California today (Sept. 10), beginning the buildout of an advanced new constellation for the U.S. military.

Fungicides enhance native plant survival and community productivity but reduce diversity, finds study
2025-09-10

Fungicides enhance native plant survival and community productivity but reduce diversity, finds study

In a study published in the New Phytologist, researchers from the Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden (XTBG) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences synthesized decades of research on fungicides through a global meta-analysis, and they revealed the complex and varied effects of fungicides on wild plant at species and community levels.

Happy 10th Birthday to the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory. Now Drop Dead.
2025-09-10

Happy 10th Birthday to the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory. Now Drop Dead.

Ten years ago, astronomers made an epic discovery with the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory. Cosmology hasn’t been the same since, and it might not stay that way much longer.

'More than just an image': New algorithm can extract hyperspectral info from conventional photos
2025-09-10

'More than just an image': New algorithm can extract hyperspectral info from conventional photos

Professionals in agriculture, defense and security, environmental monitoring, food quality analysis, industrial quality control, and medical diagnostics could benefit from a patent-pending innovation that opens new possibilities of conventional photography for optical spectroscopy and hyperspectral imaging.

Equity implications of where long-term fossil fuel plants are located differ based on time period studied
2025-09-10

Equity implications of where long-term fossil fuel plants are located differ based on time period studied

Considerations related to environmental justice have risen to the forefront of policy discussions over the location of long-term infrastructure like power plants. These discussions have centered on ensuring equitable siting of planned infrastructure, but rarely account for its consequences over the long run.

Brain Scans Reveal When You'll Change Your Mind
2025-09-10

Brain Scans Reveal When You'll Change Your Mind

The Best in Science News and Amazing Breakthroughs

iPhone 17 vs iPhone 15: The upgrade Apple fans have been waiting for
2025-09-10

iPhone 17 vs iPhone 15: The upgrade Apple fans have been waiting for

Aleksandar is a tech enthusiast with a broad range of interests, from smartphones to space exploration. His curiosity extends to hands-on DIY experiments with his gadgets, and he enjoys switching between different brands to experience the latest innovations.

Parthenogenesis: the miracle of 'virgin births' in the animal kingdom
2025-09-10

Parthenogenesis: the miracle of 'virgin births' in the animal kingdom

Asexual reproduction, in which females reproduce without males by cloning themselves, has been documented in multiple species

Live coverage: Space Development Agency, SpaceX to launch next-gen national security satellites
2025-09-10

Live coverage: Space Development Agency, SpaceX to launch next-gen national security satellites

The 21 satellites from York Space Systems are the first in the SDA’s Tranche 1 Transport Layer satellite constellation. SpaceX is targeting liftoff from pad 4 East at Vandenberg Space Force Base at 7:12 a.m. PDT (10:12 a.m. EDT / 1412 UTC).

Solid-State Batteries Get a Boost with New Protective Coating
2025-09-10

Solid-State Batteries Get a Boost with New Protective Coating

Researchers at Argonne National Laboratory have developed a thin protective coating for solid-state batteries using atomic layer deposition. This coating enhances battery stability and performance, reduces manufacturing costs and allows production in less controlled environments.

Integrated Pest Management: Growing Greener with Beneficial Bugs
2025-09-10

Integrated Pest Management: Growing Greener with Beneficial Bugs

The Plant Growth Facility (PGF) team has spent over a decade developing innovative ways to manage pests without relying heavily on chemical pesticides. One of our most successful efforts has been an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program built around beneficial arthropods--insects and mites that act as natural predators to common plant pests.

UAH Researcher Gains $95K USDA Grant to Help Control Japanese Beetle That Causes $450M in U.S. Damage Annually
2025-09-10

UAH Researcher Gains $95K USDA Grant to Help Control Japanese Beetle That Causes $450M in U.S. Damage Annually

Japanese beetles cause approximately $450 million in damages every year to private lawns and golf courses alone. Now a UAH researcher at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH), a part of The University of Alabama System, has won a $94,986 United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) grant to help combat this invasive pest.

Rare Chestnut Bee Discovered at SUNY ESF Orchard
2025-09-10

Rare Chestnut Bee Discovered at SUNY ESF Orchard

A rare bee species native to New York state was discovered in Syracuse at a SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) research station in July.

Quality Over Quantity: Ampace Reinforces Safety in Mass-Scale Production at RE+ 2025
2025-09-10

Quality Over Quantity: Ampace Reinforces Safety in Mass-Scale Production at RE+ 2025

LAS VEGAS, Sept. 9, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Ampace, a company dedicated to the research and innovation of advanced lithium-ion batteries, showcased the industry's first mass-produced 10C semi-solid LFP battery cells at RE+ 2025 (September 9–11). This milestone demonstrates Ampace's scalable...

Nonprofits' use of flexible labor negatively affects operational outcomes, lacks long-term financial benefit
2025-09-09

Nonprofits' use of flexible labor negatively affects operational outcomes, lacks long-term financial benefit

Businesses, government and public service organizations have all been told to do more with less in recent years. That push, often in the name of efficiency, has led to decentralization and nonprofits increasingly using more flexible labor.

2025-09-09

SpaceX set to launch Indonesian communication satellite after scrub - Yahoo News Canada

SpaceX set to launch Indonesian communication satellite after scrub Yahoo News CanadaView Full Coverage on Google News

How Many Satellites Are In Space And Which Country Has The Most?
2025-09-09

How Many Satellites Are In Space And Which Country Has The Most?

From Sputnik's lonely orbit to today's crowded skies, satellites shape our world in many ways. But how many are up there, and which country tops the list?

Automated CPR Machines Boost Survival in Space Emergencies
2025-09-09

Automated CPR Machines Boost Survival in Space Emergencies

In space's microgravity, traditional CPR is challenging and ineffective, often requiring taxing maneuvers. Recent research highlights automated chest compression machines, like the LUCAS 3, which deliver consistent, fatigue-free compressions, improving outcomes in simulations. These devices could become essential for missions like Artemis, enhancing survival in deep-space emergencies.

2025-09-09

From Genome to Action: Pathobase Transforms Zoonotic Pathogen Tracking

The rapid identification and genomic analysis of zoonotic pathogens are critical for safeguarding public health and controlling outbreaks. PathoBase, an advanced computational platform, provides a comprehensive, efficient, and freely accessible tool for genomic data analysis based on core-genome multilocus sequence typing (cgMLST).

Halogen-free plasma technique achieves atomic-level etching of hafnium oxide for next-gen semiconductors
2025-09-09

Halogen-free plasma technique achieves atomic-level etching of hafnium oxide for next-gen semiconductors

Hafnium oxide (HfO2) has attracted attention as a promising material for ultrathin semiconductors and other microelectronic devices. The strong ionic bond between hafnium and oxygen atoms in HfO2 gives it a high dielectric constant, superior thermal stability, and a wide band gap.

Next Generation Technologies To Unlock Nature’s Enzyme Superpowers
2025-09-09

Next Generation Technologies To Unlock Nature’s Enzyme Superpowers

Enzymes are important tools, and a new technology combining microbiology and AI has exciting potential to advance their use in many applications

NASA to host crew on fake Mars base for a year
2025-09-09

NASA to host crew on fake Mars base for a year

Four research volunteers will enter a fake Mars habitat on Oct. 19 to live and work like astronauts for research purposes.

This laser would shoot beams of neutrinos, not light
2025-09-09

This laser would shoot beams of neutrinos, not light

The subatomic particles called neutrinos are famously elusive. But an unconventional trick could make a laser beam of the aloof particles.

Images Show Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Is Now Growing a Tail
2025-09-09

Images Show Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Is Now Growing a Tail

The Best in Science News and Amazing Breakthroughs

Keeping America's Cereal Bowl Full
2025-09-09

Keeping America's Cereal Bowl Full

A new research paper from Arizona State University and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign has analyzed how current cereal grain transportation patterns stack up against optimized scenarios that prioritize three different goals: cost-efficiency, sustainability and adaptability.

Satellite Tagging Reveals Birthing Migration of Critically Endangered Scalloped Hammerhead Shark
2025-09-09

Satellite Tagging Reveals Birthing Migration of Critically Endangered Scalloped Hammerhead Shark

Scientists from the Charles Darwin Foundation's shark ecology and conservation program, the Save Our Seas Foundation Shark Research Center and Guy Harvey Research Institute at Nova Southeastern University (USA), and the Galapagos National Park Directorate (GNPD), have published what is likely the first-ever scientifically recorded birthing migration for the critically endangered scalloped hammerhead shark (sphyrna lewini).

NASA's Dragonfly Soaring Through Key Development, Test Activities
2025-09-09

NASA's Dragonfly Soaring Through Key Development, Test Activities

NASA's Dragonfly mission has cleared several key design, development and testing milestones and remains on track toward launch in July 2028.

UAH Researchers Use Pulsar Accelerations to Detect a Dark Matter Sub-Halo in the Milky Way for the First Time
2025-09-09

UAH Researchers Use Pulsar Accelerations to Detect a Dark Matter Sub-Halo in the Milky Way for the First Time

Dr. Sukanya Chakrabarti, the Pei-Ling Chan Endowed Chair in the College of Science at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH), and her team have published a new paper that for the first time uses binary and solitary pulsars to constrain properties of a dark matter sub-halo in our own galaxy. Sub-halos are smaller clumps of dark matter that reside within a larger dark matter halo - regions of invisible matter surrounding galaxies and galaxy clusters known only through their gravitational effects.

Trump’s war on science mirrors Harper’s chilling Canadian legacy
2025-09-09

Trump’s war on science mirrors Harper’s chilling Canadian legacy

US researchers grappling with the challenges presented by the president can look to their counterparts north of the border for strategies.

2025-09-09

Images Show Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Is Now Growing a Tail - ScienceAlert

Images Show Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Is Now Growing a Tail ScienceAlertInterstellar comet 3I/ATLAS shows comet tail in new image EarthSkyComet or alien spaceship? An astrophysicist explains what we know about interstellar traveler 3I/Atlas Northeastern Global NewsThe Blind Date of Mars with 3I/ATLAS in a Month Avi Loeb – MediumAvi Loeb on how he’ll determine if comet 3I/ATLAS is ‘alien tech’ NewsNation

Husband of Coldplay 'Kiss Cam' Woman Speaks Out
2025-09-09

Husband of Coldplay 'Kiss Cam' Woman Speaks Out

The estranged husband of Kristin Cabot, the then-Astronomer HR exec infamously caught on the Coldplay jumbotron canoodling with the tech company's then-CEO, is speaking out. Cabot filed for divorce from Andrew Cabot last month, but a statement his spokesperson gave to People reveals that the couple "were privately and amicably...

'Blood moon' gallery: Stunning snaps from last night's total lunar eclipse
2025-09-09

'Blood moon' gallery: Stunning snaps from last night's total lunar eclipse

Patrick Pester is the trending news writer at Live Science. His work has appeared on other science websites, such as BBC Science Focus and Scientific American. Patrick retrained as a journalist after spending his early career working in zoos and wildlife conservation.

Tabletop neutrino laser could turn ghost particles into streams of energy
2025-09-09

Tabletop neutrino laser could turn ghost particles into streams of energy

MIT physicists suggest cooling radioactive atoms into sync to unleash a laser-like burst of neutrinos.

Protecting the Grid with Artificial Intelligence
2025-09-09

Protecting the Grid with Artificial Intelligence

The electric grid powers everything from traffic lights to pharmacy fridges. However, it regularly faces threats from severe storms and advanced attackers. Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have developed brain-inspired AI algorithms that detect physical problems, cyberattacks and both at the same time within the grid.

2025-09-09

Pigeons of St. Louis: A New Look at a Cosmopolitan Bird

Cities have pushed many animals from their habitats, but pigeons thrive in human spaces, according to research from biologists at Washington University in St. Louis.

What use is workplace surveillance?– Surveying the disasters you don’t manage?
2025-09-09

What use is workplace surveillance?– Surveying the disasters you don’t manage?

Define the objectives of workplace surveillance or expect failure.The post What use is workplace surveillance?– Surveying the disasters you don’t manage? appeared first on Digital Journal.

2025-09-09

Million-year-old microbes found in mammoths reveal new purpose for DNA - The Brighter Side of News

Million-year-old microbes found in mammoths reveal new purpose for DNA The Brighter Side of NewsA Mammoth Toothache: Bacterial Community Discovered in Mouth of Ancient Mammoth Scientific AmericanWorld’s Oldest Host-Associated Microbial DNA Obtained from Ancient Mammoth Remains Sci.NewsWoolly mammoth teeth reveal the world’s oldest microbial DNA ScienceDaily

2025-09-09

Soil Carbon Credits: Promises and Problems - Earth.Org

Soil Carbon Credits: Promises and Problems Earth.OrgSoil carbon: Crucial ally or potential threat to net-zero commitments? Mongabay

Europe approves twice-yearly HIV prevention shot amid rising cases
2025-09-09

Europe approves twice-yearly HIV prevention shot amid rising cases

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Imagine replacing a daily pill with just two injections a year. That is now a reality in Europe, where the European Commission has approved the first twice-yearly shot to prevent HIV. The drug, lenacapavir, marketed as Yeytuo, is already being hailed as a turning point in public health. In [...]The post Europe approves twice-yearly HIV prevention shot amid rising cases first appeared on The Optimist Daily: Making Solutions the News.

How evolution explains autism rates in humans
2025-09-09

How evolution explains autism rates in humans

A paper in Molecular Biology and Evolution finds that the relatively high rate of autism-spectrum disorders in humans is likely due to how humans evolved in the past. The paper is titled "A general principle of neuronal evolution reveals a human accelerated neuron type potentially underlying the high prevalence of autism in humans."

USD/CAD Price Forecast: Stays Silent Below 1.3800, Nine-Day EMA
2025-09-09

USD/CAD Price Forecast: Stays Silent Below 1.3800, Nine-Day EMA

The platform will provide biotech companies access to drug discovery models trained on years of Lilly's research data, the company stated.

NASA Head Says It's Time to Cut Back on Astronaut Safety to Beat China to the Moon
2025-09-08

NASA Head Says It's Time to Cut Back on Astronaut Safety to Beat China to the Moon

Lawmakers are growing concerned that China may beat the United States to the Moon — and acting NASA administrator Sean Duffy is willing to throw the agency's brave astronauts under the bus to make sure that doesn't happen. As NBC News reports, Duffy told employees during a town hall last week that "sometimes we can let safety be the enemy of making progress," even though NASA "should be safety-driven." "We have to be able to take some leaps," he said. "We have to be able to jump forward in our innovation and drive this mission, and there’s always a balance [...]

Stem cell–based embryo models reveal pathway to understanding fertility
2025-09-08

Stem cell–based embryo models reveal pathway to understanding fertility

Caltech researchers have developed a powerful new method for creating embryo-like structures from stem cells that could transform how we study fertility.

Who Are The Space Invaders? Planetary Protection And The Role of Biological Interactions Between Extraterrestrial And Terrestrial Biospheres
2025-09-08

Who Are The Space Invaders? Planetary Protection And The Role of Biological Interactions Between Extraterrestrial And Terrestrial Biospheres

Exploring our solar system and returning pieces of it to Earth is a central part of the existential quest to search for life beyond our home planet. Understanding the biosafety and biocontamination implications of landing on a planetary body or in bringing pieces of our solar system back to our home planet are the two [...]The post Who Are The Space Invaders? Planetary Protection And The Role of Biological Interactions Between Extraterrestrial And Terrestrial Biospheres appeared first on Astrobiology.

Balzan prizes of nearly $1 million awarded for democracy studies and advances in leukemia treatment
2025-09-08

Balzan prizes of nearly $1 million awarded for democracy studies and advances in leukemia treatment

American historian Josiah Ober, whose studies of Athenian democracy provide insights into current political crises, and U.S. immunologist Carl H. June, who...

From layered transition metal oxide to 2D material: Scientists make 2H-NbO2 discovery
2025-09-08

From layered transition metal oxide to 2D material: Scientists make 2H-NbO2 discovery

2H-NbO2—a novel van der Waals oxide synthesized by researchers from Japan—exhibits strongly correlated electronic properties with two-dimensional flexibility. By chemically extracting lithium ions from the layered sheets of LiNbO2, the researchers transformed a three-dimensional oxide into a two-dimensional material—unlocking unique properties like Mott insulating states and superconductivity. Bridging transition metal oxides and 2D materials, the discovery paves the way for realizing advanced quantum materials in next-generation electronic devices.

KFSHRC Launches Middle East’s First Smart Neuroscience Ward With Electromagnetic Shielding for Ultra-Precise Brain Monitoring
2025-09-08

KFSHRC Launches Middle East’s First Smart Neuroscience Ward With Electromagnetic Shielding for Ultra-Precise Brain Monitoring

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia, Sept. 08, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Centre (KFSHRC) has inaugurated the Middle East’s first Smart Neuroscience Ward, a pioneering facility that combines cutting-edge technologies with patient-centered design, reflecting the hospital’s early adoption of innovations in neurological care. The ward is equipped with specialized electromagnetic shielding, eliminating [...]

How engineers turned a 1990 space-time idea into today’s fluid dynamics revolution
2025-09-08

How engineers turned a 1990 space-time idea into today’s fluid dynamics revolution

Discover how two engineers fused space and time in simulations, solving problems from heart valves to spacecraft parachutes.

How Taylor Swift and her fans made science cool again
2025-09-08

How Taylor Swift and her fans made science cool again

Scientists have published an academic paper about the power of pop culture events to boost scientific understanding and engagement.

ASU researchers find human teeth fossils
2025-09-08

ASU researchers find human teeth fossils

An ASU research team has discovered 13 ancient human teeth in Ethiopia, dating back to 2.6 to 2.8 million years ago, that appear to be different from any previously known species.

FAA approves increase in Falcon 9 launches while studying Starship environmental impacts
2025-09-08

FAA approves increase in Falcon 9 launches while studying Starship environmental impacts

The FAA approved a significant increase in Falcon 9 launches from one Florida pad as it takes public input on plans for Starship launches from another.The post FAA approves increase in Falcon 9 launches while studying Starship environmental impacts appeared first on SpaceNews.

2025-09-08

Pulse on the provinces: Experience with government in Canada

New research reveals significant room to improve experience with Canadian government services, as well as the most important areas to prioritize.

Coca-Cola Market Share In Turkey, Pakistan Drops Amid Boycotts Over Perceived Links To Israel
2025-09-08

Coca-Cola Market Share In Turkey, Pakistan Drops Amid Boycotts Over Perceived Links To Israel

Gene Munster says Tesla should merge with xAI for $8.5T market cap as xAI's research can help Tesla's products.

2025-09-08

Nuvalent presents zidesamtinib ARROS-1 clinical trial data for TKI Pre-treated patients with Advanced ROS1-positive NSCLC at WCLC 2025

8 September 2025 - On Sunday, Nuvalent Inc (Nasdaq: NUVL), a US-based clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company involved in therapies for clinically proven kinase targets in cancer, presented on pivota...

Here’s Why These Two Solar Stocks Surged On Monday
2025-09-08

Here’s Why These Two Solar Stocks Surged On Monday

Mark Cuban argues that universal healthcare is not a simple solution for the US due to expensive medical technology and finding a fair way to provide care while not bankrupting providers is the hard part.

Pfizer, BioNTech’s Updated COVID-19 Vaccine Shows Robust Immune Response In Late-Stage Study – More Details Inside
2025-09-08

Pfizer, BioNTech’s Updated COVID-19 Vaccine Shows Robust Immune Response In Late-Stage Study – More Details Inside

Chime debuted on the Nasdaq this summer, and the moment was significant on several fronts. It marked a success story in venture-backed consumer tech, a category that has been largely out of favor in recent years.