Science - Page 4

2026-03-13

Our Sun Was Born in a Hellish Part of the Milky Way. New Research Explains How It Escaped

Without the mass stellar migration, life may not have been able to form on Earth.

2026-03-13

Excessive smartphone use associated with symptoms of eating disorder and body dissatisfaction in young people

New research from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King's College London has found that excessive smartphone use is closely associated with disordered eating, including uncontrolled eating and emotional overeating, as well as greater symptoms of food addiction in young people with no diagnosis of an eating disorder.

2026-03-13

Protein-like polymers induce protein degradation

Researchers engineered polymers to target two notorious cancer-causing proteins

2026-03-13

What Happens When You Put a LaserDisc Under a Microscope?

It turns out you can quite literally see an analog signal if the conditions are right—and you look closely enough.

2026-03-13

Multi-cytokine scaffold helps CAR-T cells fight cancer and HIV for longer

A research team led by Albert Einstein College of Medicine scientists has developed a new strategy to engineer immune cells that dramatically prolongs their effectiveness after being infused into patients to fight cancer and HIV, addressing a major limitation of current treatments. Their findings, published in Science Advances, describe a manufacturing approach that, compared to the existing process, generates longer-lasting immune cells that provide more sustained control of human blood cancers and suppression of HIV infection in mouse models.

2026-03-13

Scientists confirm existence of molecule long believed to occur in oxidation

In the journal Science Advances, scientists in Sweden and the U.S. report the first-ever direct observation of a type of short-lived molecule that has shaped decades of thinking in atmospheric chemistry, combustion research and biomedical science.

2026-03-13

This isn't just another rocky world orbiting a red dwarf—this one's special

Astronomers have found an exoplanet that could serve as a benchmark in future studies. It's a rocky planet orbiting an M-type star, and though these planets are plentiful, this one could serve as a benchmark for understanding other M-dwarf exoplanets and their atmospheres. According to the authors of a new study, this new exoplanet could serve as "a reference system for highly irradiated rocky planets."

2026-03-13

Satellite spies an erupting volcano | Space photo of the day for March 13, 2026

A new NASA satellite image has captured a rare view of an erupting volcano, revealing its bright red lava flow as seen from space.

2026-03-13

Scientists crack a 20-year nuclear mystery behind the creation of gold

Gold and other heavy elements are born in some of the universe’s most violent events—but scientists still struggle to understand the nuclear steps that create them. Now, nuclear physicists have uncovered three key discoveries about how unstable atomic nuclei decay during the rapid neutron-capture process, the chain reaction responsible for forging elements like gold and platinum.

2026-03-13

A 5.5 Quake Jolts Central Turkey, Sending Residents Into the Cold Streets

A 5.5 earthquake has hit central Turkey and sent frightened residents into the streets, but Turkey's disaster response agency says no damage has been reported

2026-03-13

Live coverage: SpaceX to launch Friday morning Starlink mission from Cape Canaveral - Spaceflight Now

Live coverage: SpaceX to launch Friday morning Starlink mission from Cape Canaveral Spaceflight NowNext SpaceX rocket launch from Florida set for Friday morning Florida TodaySpaceX Falcon 9 Starlink 10-48 Kennedy Space Center Visitor ComplexSpaceX launches 15,000-pound TV satellite to orbit on its 30th mission of the year (photos, video) SpaceSpaceX pushes back Starlink launch; no jellyfish effect to be seen Spectrum News 13

2026-03-13

Live coverage: SpaceX to launch Friday morning Starlink mission from Cape Canaveral

The Starlink 10-48 mission will add another 29 broadband internet satellites to the company’s constellation in low Earth orbit. Liftoff from pad 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station is scheduled for 8:10 a.m. EDT (1210 UTC).

2026-03-13

Replicating a Nuclear Event Detector For Fun and Probably Not Profit

Last year, we brought you a story about the BhangmeterV2, an internet-of-things nuclear war monitor. With a cold-war-era HSN-1000 nuclear event detector at its heart, it had one job: announce ...read more

2026-03-13

Oregon Is Buying a Waterfall

The state of Oregon may soon have some new public property: A spectacular waterfall, beloved by generations, that was recently put up for sale on Redfin, the AP reports. Abiqua Falls—known for its 92-foot vertical drop over a columnar basalt cliff—has been privately owned for over a century...

2026-03-13

Replicating A Nuclear Event Detector For Fun And Probably Not Profit - Hackaday

Replicating A Nuclear Event Detector For Fun And Probably Not Profit Hackaday

2026-03-13

LLNL-led Study Uses Machine Learning, Veterans' Health Records to Identify ALS Drug-Repurposing Candidate

A Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL)-led team of scientists and computational engineers has identified several existing medications that may be associated with longer survival in people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), using one of the largest electronic health record datasets ever assembled for ALS.

2026-03-13

Beneath Great Salt Lake playa: Scientists Uncover Patchwork of Fresh and Salty Groundwater

Using electrical resistivity tomography, University of Utah geoscientists are uncovering a patchwork of fresh and salty groundwater under the Great Salt Lake south shore and a freshwater aquifer under the east shore.

2026-03-13

Huntsman Mental Health Institute Contributes to New Framework Ensuring Ethical and Fair Use of AI in Health Care

Researchers designed the pioneering framework with the intent to ensure artificial intelligence (AI) systems used in health care are developed and deployed ethically, transparently, and with patient equity at the forefront.

2026-03-13

Unanimous vote in key risk assessment has moon mission crew barreling toward a new launch date - CNN

Unanimous vote in key risk assessment has moon mission crew barreling toward a new launch date CNNNASA targets Artemis II crewed moon mission for April 1 launch NPRArtemis II Flight Readiness Polls Go to Proceed Toward April Launch NASA (.gov)NASA says its Artemis 2 moon rocket is all fixed up. It could launch astronauts to the moon on April 1 SpaceArtemis II Launch Attempt Set NASA Watch

2026-03-13

Rabbi who was inside synagogue during attack: ‘We always worry we are a target’

Rabbi Arianna Gordon, director of education at Temple Israel, says the synagogue had a security training just last month. "We are fully aware of what the world looks like today for the Jewish community."

2026-03-13

AI Tools in Medical Education and Health Care: Climate Impact and Sustainable Practices

When first-year MD student Amy Edziah started at Yale School of Medicine six months ago, she found herself using artificial intelligence (AI) tools to enhance her learning process and concept understanding. However, she was concerned about how these tools might cause harm to the environment and low-income communities where data centers tend to be located.

2026-03-13

A race against time to save Alpine ice cores that record medieval mining, fires, and volcanoes

Ice cores taken from glaciers reveal the air pollution of the past, using atmospheric particles incorporated in snow that fell on the glacier and became ice. Now, scientists have extracted a record of thousands of years' worth of air pollution from 9.5 meters of ice at the Weißseespitze glacier, close to the border between Austria and Italy. But this ice is under threat from global warming, and scientists warn that it is now a race against time to capture critical climate information locked in these glaciers before it's gone forever.

2026-03-13

How a species evolved fast enough to save itself from extinction - The Washington Post

How a species evolved fast enough to save itself from extinction The Washington PostA wildflower survived a historic megadrought. Scientists now think they know how CNNCan species evolve fast enough to survive as the planet heats up? New ScientistTiny California Wildflower Stuns Scientists With Drought-Defying Comeback HoodlineWild plants can rapidly evolve to rescue themselves from climate change UBC Science

2026-03-13

Unanimous vote in key risk assessment has moon mission crew barreling toward a new launch date

NASA has finished a crucial step toward getting its Artemis II moon mission off the ground, and is now targeting early April to send four astronauts on an...

2026-03-13

Oil market sees its worst disruption ever as Iran war threatens supply

The war in the Middle East is now causing the "largest supply disruption in the history of the global oil market," according to the International Energy Agency.

2026-03-13

What’s holding back lithium-ion batteries? Scientists reveal thorn-like lithium spikes

Scientists observe lithium dendrites growing in batteries for the first time, revealing why they snap and trigger failures.

2026-03-12

Op-Ed: There's a Teen Rebellion Afoot Over AI

Teen rebellion these days isn't about sneaking in more screen time: It's about demanding less of it, and on one's own terms. In a New York Times opinion piece , Jessica Grose spotlights teens who are pushing back against school tech policies, surveillance software, and even their teachers' use of AI....

2026-03-12

Newly Discovered Comet Could Appear During the Day—If It’s Not Destroyed First

Comet MAPS (C/2026 A1) is set for a dangerous brush with our star.

2026-03-12

We study pandemics, and the resurgence of measles is a grim sign of what’s coming

The US eliminated measles in 2000, but the disease is once again circulating.

2026-03-12

Income of High-Skill Workers Growing in Rural Areas, Student Research on ‘Brain Drain’ Finds

Carnegie Mellon University junior Kausthub Satluri analyzed data about how people move based on where jobs are located for a SURF project after inspiration from a macroeconomics class.

2026-03-12

Endometriosis takes years to diagnose. A new ultrasound simulator could help doctors better recognize it

A company that makes surgical simulators released a tool to train clinicians to diagnose a deep form of endometriosis

2026-03-12

Latest moon program delay comes as NASA faces barrage of challenges

NASA's moon landing program delay represents the latest in in technical, budgetary, workforce and public perception challenges plaguing the agency.

2026-03-12

Musicologists map medieval chant tropes to 9th-century political borders

The spread of a particular genre of music reflects the borders between medieval empires in Europe. This is shown by a study conducted by a musicologist at the University of Würzburg, appearing in Transactions of the International Society for Music Information Retrieval.

2026-03-12

SWARM student engineers on the cutting edge of modular robotics

The phrase “the whole is greater than the sum of its parts” is doubly true for SWARM, the WashU Robotics Club team on the cutting edge of modular robotics. The team’s 15 members are working to create robots that can come together or break apart to accomplish difficult or dangerous tasks. The post SWARM student engineers on the cutting edge of modular robotics appeared first on The Source.

2026-03-12

Association of Clinical Research Professionals Launches Research Rising for Clinical Trials Day

Washington, DC, March 12, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) --

2026-03-12

What State Has the Most Lakes in the U.S.?

If you have ever wondered which state has the most lakes, the answer depends on how you count them. Some states contain millions of unnamed ponds and smaller bodies of freshwater, while others are famous for thousands of named lakes used for boating, fishing, and swimming. (Yes, thousands.)

2026-03-12

Library joins collaboration to advance AI best practices in cultural heritage institutions

Yale Library will partner with more than 40 other leading cultural heritage institutions to promote and share secure, ethical, and innovative AI applications that will support the work of educators, researchers, and other users of institutional AI resources.

2026-03-12

This Pink Bug Is Not A "Rare Freak Mutant" After All - Defector

This Pink Bug Is Not A "Rare Freak Mutant" After All Defector

2026-03-12

NASA's tiny spacecraft sends first exoplanet images

With the first images from the spacecraft now in hand, the team behind NASA's Star-Planet Activity Research CubeSat, or SPARCS, is ready to begin charting the energetic lives of the galaxy's most common stars to help answer one of humanity's most profound questions: Which distant worlds beyond our solar system might be habitable?

2026-03-12

Embryogenesis in 4D: A developmental atlas for genes and cells

How does a tiny cluster of cells become an embryo with a head, trunk, and tail? And how do thousands of genes coordinate this development? A new imaging method makes it possible to visualize the activity of thousands of genes simultaneously throughout the entire zebrafish embryo. Using this technology, a research team at the University of Basel, Switzerland, has created an atlas of all genes and cells involved in turning a cluster of cells into an embryo. The work is published in the journal Science.

2026-03-12

Can rapid evolution 'rescue' species from climate change?

A potted scarlet monkeyflower would die within a few days without water. But multiple natural populations of the species survived an extreme, four-year drought in California, and researchers now know why: The flowers were rescued by their own rapid evolution.

2026-03-12

Wolves kill—and ravens remember where

When a wolf pack runs down its prey, the first on the scene is often the raven. Even before the predators have had time to dig in, the ravens are already in line, waiting to take advantage of the odd scrap of meat that becomes available. The speed with which the scavengers arrive at wolf kills is uncanny, and people had an explanation for how: ravens must be following wolves.

2026-03-12

Ancient DNA sequences that control gene function across plant evolution uncovered

A study has traced thousands of conserved regulatory elements back 300 million years, revealing deep principles of plant genome evolution—a discovery that could pave the way for more precise engineering of crop traits.

2026-03-12

Should You Be Taking Peptides?

From GLP-1s to anti-aging cocktails, peptides are being widely marketed as wellness boosters. Here's what experts say you should know before you buy in.

2026-03-12

Optical genome mapping detects additional genetic variants in nearly 20% of individuals with acute leukemia

New research assessing the efficacy of optical genome mapping (OGM) in a group of patients with acute leukemia has demonstrated that OGM provided reliable and robust analytical performance with high sensitivity and specificity in detecting genetic alterations. In nearly 20% of cases, additional genetic variants were found that standard tests had missed. Although these current standard assays retain value in the diagnostic workflow, the study, published in The Journal of Molecular Diagnostics, shows that OGM offers an exceptional complement and can replace certain elements of the current testing algorithm.

2026-03-12

Bacteria Hitching a Ride on "Marine Snow" May Slow the Ocean's Carbon Sink

New study reveals how microbes dissolve calcium carbonate ballast, altering the ocean's biological carbon pump

2026-03-12

Metallocene LDPE Market Set To Surpass USD 17.31 Billion By 2035, Driven By Demand For High-Performance Flexible Packaging Research By SNS Insider

(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) The Metallocene LDPE Market is expanding as advanced polymer technologies improve film strength and processability for packaging applications, with the U.S. market ...

2026-03-12

Florida's Most at-Risk Bat Moves Into Safer Artificial Roosts

A University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign study showed that rare and endangered Florida bonneted bats will colonize safer rocket-style bat boxes.

2026-03-12

Firefly Aerospace's Alpha rocket reaches orbit on 1st mission since explosive accidents last year (video) - Space

Firefly Aerospace's Alpha rocket reaches orbit on 1st mission since explosive accidents last year (video) Space Firefly Returns To Flight With First Launch In 11 Months Aviation Week

2026-03-12

Firefly Aerospace's Alpha rocket reaches orbit on 1st launch since explosive accidents last year (video)

Firefly Aerospace's Alpha rocket launched for the seventh time ever today (March 11), bouncing back from two explosive mishaps in 2025.

2026-03-12

New photonic chip fires thousands of laser beams into free space for quantum control

MIT researchers built a photonic chip that launches thousands of laser beams into free space, enabling scalable quantum control.

2026-03-12

The Post-Capacity Era of Satellite Connectivity

Paris, February 2026 — Novaspace’s Capacity Pricing Trends, 8th Edition finds the satellite connectivity market has entered a Post‐Capacity Era, where bandwidth is no longer the basis of differentiation. Starlink’s vertical integration and cost [...] The post The Post-Capacity Era of Satellite Connectivity appeared first on SpaceNews .

2026-03-12

Georgia Tech Energy Day: Meeting AI's Growing Energy Demands

Join us on March 19 as we explore one of the most urgent questions facing the nation: How do we power an AI‐driven future?

2026-03-12

What's it like to be a bat? Scientists develop new solution to the puzzle of animal minds

In 1974, philosopher Thomas Nagel posed a deceptively simple question: "What is it like to be a bat?" His point wasn't really about bats. He was offering a provocative challenge about the limits of understanding another mind: no matter how much we try, we cannot access what it feels like to experience the world as another.

2026-03-12

Five Georgia Tech Faculty Named to NAI Senior Members Class of 2026

The professors have been recognized for patenting and commercializing technologies with real-world impact.

2026-03-12

FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Research Offers Path Forward for Integrating Flood Modeling Methods

New research featuring the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering and Florida State University's Resilient Infrastructure and Disaster Response Center examined several types of flood models to highlight their strengths and weaknesses and to propose a way forward to integrate development of different models. The research was published in Reviews of Geophysics.

2026-03-12

Antarctica’s Untersee – A Most Unusual Lake - astrobiology.com

Antarctica’s Untersee – A Most Unusual Lake astrobiology.com

2026-03-12

Antarctica’s Untersee – A Most Unusual Lake

Scientists estimate that Earth is home to more than 100 million lakes. Among the most unusual is Lake Untersee, one of Antarctica’s largest and deepest surface lakes, known for its distinctive water chemistry. Its ice-covered waters have exceptionally high levels of dissolved oxygen, low dissolved carbon dioxide, and a strongly alkaline (basic) pH. The OLI [...] The post Antarctica’s Untersee – A Most Unusual Lake appeared first on Astrobiology .

2026-03-12

Revealing Rock Stresses and Fractures in 3D

The process by which sandstone fractures influences a number of applications that interact with sandstone, such as oil extraction and waste storage. Researchers used a unique combination of X-ray tools to visualize exactly how rocks fracture in 3D.

2026-03-12

1,000x more efficient tabletop laser could spot chip defects and power nuclear clocks

New tabletop VUV laser 1,000× more efficient could improve nanoelectronics research and enable practical nuclear clocks.

2026-03-12

Study uncovers a new mechanism explaining how chemicals affect sex hormones

Researchers at the University of Oulu have identified a previously unknown mechanism in humans that may explain why certain medicines and environmental chemicals disrupt the balance of sex hormones. The finding deepens scientific understanding of so-called endocrine disruptors—chemicals known to interfere with the body's hormonal systems. The study is published in the journal Basic & Clinical Pharmacology & Toxicology.

2026-03-12

The Rubin Observatory's LSST will detect imminent impactors before they crash into Earth

The Vera Rubin Observatory (VRO) has barely begun observations and is already wowing us. Images like its Cosmic Treasure Chest have us anticipating even more cosmic glory. And when the observatory sent out 800,000 alerts in one night in February, we got a taste of the scientific boost it will give astronomers. But while it's being lauded for its upcoming contributions to dark energy, supernovae, active galactic nuclei, and other distant and foundational subjects, it will also make important discoveries much closer to home. Its Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) will find asteroids by the millions, and potentially dangerous Near-Earth Objects (NEO) by the tens of thousands.

2026-03-12

Enpulsion raises $26 million

Enpulsion, an Austrian company that produces satellite electric propulsion systems, has raised its first significant outside funding to increase production and potentially acquire other companies. The post Enpulsion raises $26 million appeared first on SpaceNews .

2026-03-11

Bumble Bee Queens Can Survive Underwater for Week - Mirage News

Bumble Bee Queens Can Survive Underwater for Week Mirage News Bumblebee Queens Can Breathe Underwater The New York Times We Finally Know How Bumblebee Queens Can Survive Underwater For Days ScienceAlert

2026-03-11

1,000x faster computers: ‘Invisible magnets’ could boost speed using light pulses

The Japanese-German project aims to control invisible antiferromagnets with light and make advanced computers 1,000 times faster.

2026-03-11

Fossils may not tell the complete story of early humans. Mosquitoes could fill in the gaps

New research that decoded the evolution of mosquitoes’ feeding habits from DNA could shed light on the murky timeline of prehistoric human ancestors.

2026-03-11

Extreme heat has extreme effects–but some like it hot

A sweeping new study of the 2021 heat wave reveals major ecological losses—but also surprising species that thrived, offering crucial insight into how climate extremes reshape ecosystems.

2026-03-11

Liza Minnelli Spills on Scorsese Affair, Moonwalk Origins

Liza Minnelli's new memoir does not tiptoe onto the stage. Kids, Wait Til You Hear This!, out Tuesday, is as unfiltered as its title, and writing at the Guardian , Ben Beaumont-Thomas pulls out some of the wildest bits from a life lived around Hollywood royalty, Broadway legends, and more than...

2026-03-11

Dynamic gel helps scientists grow organs more reliably in the lab

Miniature organs grown in the lab can organize themselves into complex shapes. But they never do it the same way twice, which makes it hard to use these so-called "organoids" to study disease. Now, scientists at UC San Francisco have created a new material that helps organoids grow in a more predictable way. They mixed microparticles of alginate, a complex carbohydrate derived from algae, into Matrigel, the standard gel used to grow organoids. This made the gel more akin to the soft but supportive environment inside the body that tissues normally grow in.

2026-03-11

Ancient Filipino skeleton reveals a rare hip condition further complicated by scurvy

The growing paleopathological literature shows that scurvy was not a rare problem among people living in the ancient Asia-Pacific tropics. Scurvy is increasingly identified throughout the region, primarily in children but also in adults. In a study published in the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Dr. Chloe Boucher and her colleagues conducted a follow-up paleopathological study of a young adult male from the Philippines' Metal Period (~2000–1800 BP), previously identified as having suffered from hip ankylosis.

2026-03-11

Anthropic Announces Jobs Most at Risk From AI

It's not a bad time to become a dishwasher. The post Anthropic Announces Jobs Most at Risk From AI appeared first on Futurism .

2026-03-11

STAT+: FDA approves leucovorin for rare disorder without trial data

How Jeffrey Epstein's friend came back to biotech, probes into the FDA's drug rejections, and other biotech news

2026-03-11

See Hawaii’s Kīlauea volcano erupt, shooting lava 1,300 feet into the air

Over nine hours, K&imacrlauea released 16 million cubic yards of lava and sent a cloud of ash beyond 30,000 feet

2026-03-11

Tesla China posts strong February wholesale growth at Gigafactory Shanghai

The update was shared by Tesla observers on social media platform X, citing monthly China Passenger Car Association (CPCA) data. The post Tesla China posts strong February wholesale growth at Gigafactory Shanghai appeared first on TESLARATI .

2026-03-11

Where Some See Strings, She Sees a Space-Time Made of Fractals - Quanta Magazine

Where Some See Strings, She Sees a Space-Time Made of Fractals Quanta Magazine

2026-03-11

New ‘vacuum ultraviolet’ laser may improve nanotechnology, power nuclear clocks

A new kind of laser could pave the way for practical nuclear clocks—devices that measure time with incredible precision by measuring the "ticking" of thorium atoms.

2026-03-11

Epstein Class Enacts Plans for Human Cyborgs | Daily Pulse Ep 211

Researcher Lisa McGee joins us to detail how she believes her research into AI, government departments, NGO’s and biological weapons leads to the conclusion that the Epstein class is already in the process of merging humans with AI. Source: [...]

2026-03-11

Infleqtion Receives $3.9M ARPA-E Award for Quantum Computing Research

LOUISVILLE, Colo., March 11, 2026 — Infleqtion, a global leader in quantum computing and quantum sensing powered by neutral-atom technology, announced it has been selected to receive $3.9M in funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s ARPA-E. The funding is part of the Quantum Computing for Computational Chemistry (QC3) program, which seeks to develop and apply [...]

2026-03-11

The 'invisible giant' at the heart of our galaxy photo of the day for March 11, 2026 - Space

The 'invisible giant' at the heart of our galaxy photo of the day for March 11, 2026 Space New image of the Milky Way reveals how stars are born CNN Astronomers Produce the Largest Image Ever Taken of the Heart of the Milky Way Universe Today Largest, Most Detailed Image Taken Of The Heart Of The Milky Way Is Stunning IFLScience ALMA captures the most detailed image ever of the Milky Way’s turbulent core ScienceDaily

2026-03-11

The 'invisible giant' at the heart of our galaxy | Space photo of the day for March 11, 2026

A new image captured by the Very Large Telescope reveals stars and gas orbiting the "invisible giant" at the heart of our galaxy.

2026-03-11

Artificial intelligence being adapted into more aspects of healthcare

Researchers have built a new AI system that may predict risks for over 1,000 diseases up to 20 years before symptoms appear. That sounds amazing, perhaps giving more time to

2026-03-11

Boron-assisted reactions overcome solubility barriers in protein synthesis - News-Medical

Boron-assisted reactions overcome solubility barriers in protein synthesis News-Medical

2026-03-11

Havtech Publishes Innovative Comparative Research On Electrified HVAC Systems For Multifamily Buildings

(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Havtech, a leading Mid-Atlantic HVAC solutions provider, has released original research comparing six electrified HVAC systems for multifamily buildings. ...

2026-03-11

New catalog identifies dozens of plasma membrane repair proteins - News-Medical

New catalog identifies dozens of plasma membrane repair proteins News-Medical

2026-03-11

HD Maps Market To Surpass USD 16.87 Billion By 2035, Driven By ADAS Adoption And Autonomous Vehicle Development Research By SNS Insider

(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) The HD Maps Market is expanding as automakers deploy centimeter-level mapping for ADAS and autonomous navigation, with the U.S. segment growing from USD 0.97 ...

2026-03-11

The 19th-century mathematical clue that led to quantum mechanics - ScienceDaily

The 19th-century mathematical clue that led to quantum mechanics ScienceDaily

2026-03-11

Engineers combine 222 laser modes into one fiber using tiny photonic lantern

Engineers demonstrated a new photonic lantern capable of multiplexing 7, 19, and 37 VCSEL lasers into a single multimode fiber.

2026-03-11

Texas Woman Exonerated After 22 Years Won't Be Deported

A Texas woman whose murder conviction was tossed after more than two decades in prison will not be forced out of the country, the New York Times reports. Federal officials say 54-year-old Carmen Mejia, declared innocent Monday in the 2003 scalding death of a 10-month-old in her care, can remain...

2026-03-11

NYU Tandon School of Engineering Researchers Find New Method of Data Center Cooling That Could Dramatically Decrease Electricity Use

Researchers have modeled a data center cooling system that cuts cooling electricity by up to 86%. It uses zeolite, a cheap porous mineral, as a thermal battery charged by nearby industrial waste heat, replacing compression chillers entirely.

2026-03-11

New Tool Reveals How T Cell Responses Evolve Across Organs

Immune cell reprogrammingOur immune system relies on T cells to fight infections. Like a sports team, T cells don't just show up and react -- they also rely on the lymphoid organs as their home base, where they train, get their game plan, and coordinate their defenses.

2026-03-11

AI Could Make Alien Contact More Likely for SETI's 'Project Hail Mary'

A new movie called "Project Hail Mary" tells the story of an unlikely astronaut who teams up with an alien to deal with a common cosmic threat. In the latest Fiction Science podcast, SETI astronomer Seth Shostak provides a status report on the real-world quest for alien contact.

2026-03-11

Beachcombing and Treasure Hunting: Hidden Finds Along the Great Lakes Shorelines - NetNewsLedger

Beachcombing and Treasure Hunting: Hidden Finds Along the Great Lakes Shorelines NetNewsLedger

2026-03-11

Op-Ed: Major development in nano photonic AI chips is great news for energy efficiency

There’s a lot to like about nanophotonic computing. The post Op-Ed: Major development in nano photonic AI chips is great news for energy efficiency appeared first on Digital Journal .

2026-03-11

How jagged moon dust could support future astronauts - Phys.org

How jagged moon dust could support future astronauts Phys.orgChinese scientists map chemical composition of the Moon’s far side using AI model Global TimesChina offers new insights into one of lunar science's enduring mysteries Interesting EngineeringWhat is the moon’s far side made of? Chinese scientists use AI to crack mystery South China Morning Post

2026-03-11

Editorial: Life Under Pressure: Microbial Adaptation And Survival In High Pressure Environments - astrobiology.com

Editorial: Life Under Pressure: Microbial Adaptation And Survival In High Pressure Environments astrobiology.com

2026-03-11

Editorial: Life Under Pressure: Microbial Adaptation And Survival In High Pressure Environments

A quantitative overview of Earth’s biomass has long been lacking, despite its importance for understanding the biosphere. The first global estimate—approximately 550 gigatons of carbon (Gt C)—reveals stark disparities across life forms (Bar-On et al., 2018). Plants dominate at nearly 450 Gt C, mostly on land, while animals account for only about 2 Gt C, [...]The post Editorial: Life Under Pressure: Microbial Adaptation And Survival In High Pressure Environments appeared first on Astrobiology.

2026-03-10

Frontier RNG's START AgriTech Returns for Fourth Cohort in the U.S. Southwest

LAS VEGAS, March 10, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Frontier RNG, a global innovation center for desert agriculture, today announced the launch of the fourth cohort of its flagship scale-up program, START AgriTech. The program brings growth-stage companies to the U.S. market,...

2026-03-10

New Guidance Focused on Genetic Testing for Malignant Hyperthermia, a Potentially Fatal Anesthesia Reaction

Guided by a few simple screening questions, genetic testing can play a key role in identifying patients at risk of malignant hyperthermia (MH): a rare, potentially life-threatening reaction to inhaled anesthetics. An expert panel outlines an updated approach to assessing MH risk in North American patients, according to a special article in the April 2026 issue of Anesthesiology, the peer-reviewed medical journal of the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA). The article is being co-published in the Canadian Journal of Anesthesia/Journal canadien d'anesthesie.

2026-03-10

1,300-pound NASA satellite set to crash down to Earth today

The Van Allen probe's mission was meant to last two years, but ended up going for nearly seven.

2026-03-10

Zuckerberg Loudly Booed at His Safe Space

Where Zuck goes, mockery follows.The post Zuckerberg Loudly Booed at His Safe Space appeared first on Futurism.