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Researchers say comparing unknown compounds in a patient’s blood or urine to those in the publicly available GNPS Drug Library reveals a more accurate picture of their drug exposure than what may be listed on a patient’s medical record.The post GNPS Drug Library Uncovers Drug Exposures Using Untargeted Metabolomics appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.
A comprehensive systems analysis reveals that Pakistan's agricultural sector is on an unsustainable trajectory. Current input-intensive practices cannot meet future food security needs without increasing ecological stress. A new study published in Agricultural Systems presents the first quantitative framework for transitioning to sustainable agriculture through integrated water-energy-food (WEF) nexus management. This framework has broad relevance for semi-arid regions worldwide.
A new student-run magazine focuses on long-form journalism that reflects the culture of Cornell and Ithaca.
The December issue of the Journal of Cardiac Failure (JCF), now available, offers a robust lineup of original research, expert consensus, and clinical insights that explore heart failure (HF) through a multidisciplinary, inclusive, and globally engaged lens.
Most pet dogs carry a little wolf inside them; tiny snippets of wolf DNA that slipped into dog genomes after domestication. A new study, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, has found that almost two-thirds of dog breeds have a small amount of wolf genes, which may have provided them with unique advantages to survive in diverse human environments.Continue ReadingCategory: Biology, ScienceTags: Pets, Dogs, Genetics, DNA, Evolution
New gravitational lens measurements reveal a faster expansion rate for the universe The Brighter Side of NewsHubble Tension: Gravitational Lenses Confirm That Something Is Still Broken In The Universe IFLScienceQuasar time delays give astronomers bold new clue to cosmic expansion Interesting EngineeringThis Telescope’s Final Data Release Just Killed 30 Cosmological Theories Gizmodo'Hubble tension' is back again as a new cosmic map deepens the puzzle Space
Best Astrophotos of the Week [2-9 Dec]: Last Full Moon of 2025, Sky Halo, And More! Orbital TodayBreathtaking images of the supermoon from around the world CTV NewsIN PHOTOS | See final supermoon of 2025 CBCLook up! The Full Cold Supermoon shines highest in the sky this week The Weather NetworkA look at the most beautiful supermoon moments worldwide – DW – 12/05/2025 DW
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- According to a new report published by Allied Market Research, Smart Hospitality Market Size, Share, Competitive Landscape and Trend Analysis Report, by ...
Humans are far more monogamous than our primate cousins, but less so than beavers, a new study suggests.
Humans are far more monogamous than our primate cousins, but less so than beavers, a new study suggests.
The Starlink 15-11 mission will add another 27 broadband internet satellites to the low Earth orbit megaconstellation. Liftoff from pad 4E at Vandenberg Space Force Base is scheduled for 3:40 a.m. PST (6:40 a.m. EST / 1140 UTC).
Traveling-wave parametric amplifiers (TWPAs) are electronic devices that boost weak microwave signals (i.e., electromagnetic waves with frequencies typically ranging between 1 and 100 GHz). Recently, many engineers have been developing TWPAs based on superconductors, materials that conduct electricity with a resistance of zero at low temperatures.
Australia is home to more than 1,800 orchid species—many found nowhere else. But these unique plants face growing threats.
In collaboration with scientists in Germany, EPFL researchers have demonstrated that the spiral geometry of tiny, twisted magnetic tubes can be leveraged to transmit data based on quasiparticles called magnons, rather than electrons.
The most comprehensive assessment of the global environment ever undertaken has found that investing in a stable climate, healthy nature and land, and a pollution-free planet can deliver trillions in additional global GDP, avoid millions of deaths and lift hundreds of millions of people out of poverty and hunger.
The COVID-19 pandemic prompted a nationwide conversation in the U.S. about how much people trust scientists and trained medical professionals. But for some communities, distrust has been the norm.
An international team of astronomers has investigated a short-lived optical flare designated AT2022zod. As a result, they found evidence indicating that this flare is an unusual tidal disruption event. The findings were presented in a research paper published Dec. 1 on the arXiv pre-print server.
The mission, dubbed NROL-77, is likely to be the final time SpaceX uses Landing Zone 2 to recover a first stage Falcon booster. Liftoff from pad 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station is scheduled for 2:16 p.m. EST (1916 UTC).
Researchers have developed a method to detect the destruction of buildings using freely available satellite radar imagery. Daniel Racek and colleagues' algorithm analyzes publicly available Sentinel-1 synthetic aperture radar images from the European Space Agency to identify destroyed buildings in conflict zones. The study is published in the journal PNAS Nexus.
Scientists working to enhance brain-computer interface (BCI) technology—which allows people to control devices with their thoughts—have found they can improve the performance of electrodes implanted in the brain by targeted delivery of anti-inflammatory drugs.
The coin minted between 1584 and 1586 celebrates England’s naval superiority.The post Elizabethan era gold coin sold for record-breaking price appeared first on Popular Science.
A sudden X-ray flare from a supermassive black hole in galaxy NGC 3783 triggered ultra-fast winds racing outward at a fifth the speed of light—an event never witnessed before. Using XMM-Newton and XRISM, astronomers caught the blast unfold in real time, revealing how tangled magnetic fields can rapidly “untwist” and hurl matter into space much like an enormous, cosmic-scale version of the Sun’s coronal mass ejections.
University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies announces a new white paper, "Leadership Opportunities for Increasing Employee Value through Artificial Intelligence," authored by Andrew C. Lawlor, Ph.D., and Pamayla E. Darbyshire, DHA, MSN/CNS, both Fellows at the Center for Educational and Instructional Technology Research (CEITR).
Researchers from Edith Cowan University (ECU) along with the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA) have been working together to help protect the world's rarest marsupial by better understanding their diet. The critically endangered Gilbert's potoroo, which is native to Western Australia, has less than 150 individuals remaining in the wild.
Analysts at China Renaissance initiated coverage on shares of Reddit (NYSE:RDDT – Get Free Report) in a research note issued on Tuesday. The brokerage set a “buy” rating and a $300.00 price target on the stock. China Renaissance’s target price suggests a potential upside of 26.62% from the company’s current price. Other equities research analysts [...]
The National Retail Federation forecasts that 2025 will be the first time we collectively spend more than $1 trillion on year-end gifts. A lot of materials,...
Scientists from the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay have found a way to use light to control and read tiny quantum states inside atom-thin materials. The simple technique could pave the way for computers that are dramatically faster and consume far less power than today's electronics.
Intermediate mass black holes (IMBH), if they exist, have between about 100 and 1,000 solar masses, placing them in between stellar black holes and supermassive black holes. But while there's plenty of evidence for both stellar mass black holes and supermassive black holes, the evidence for IMBHs isn't as convincing. There are many candidates, but there's no wide agreement on any of them. Yet our theories of black holes show there should be something in between stellar black holes and supermassive black holes, and IMBHs could be the missing link.
Researchers at the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed dissolving microneedle patches that deliver living "biofertilizer" straight into plant tissue. In greenhouse tests, Choy Sum and Kale grew faster—by shoot biomass, leaf area and height—while using more than 15% less biofertilizer than standard soil inoculation.
How to watch one of the year's best meteor showers, the Geminids Yahoo News CanadaThe Geminid meteor shower is this week. See when it will peak. Yahoo News CanadaWhat’s Up: December 2025 Skywatching Tips from NASA NASA Science (.gov)Starwatch: Brave the cold and the enjoy the Geminids meteor shower The GuardianThe Geminids are one of the best meteor showers of the year—and the weirdest. Here’s how to see them National Geographic
Archaeologists have finished uncovering the longest continuous remains of an ancient wall that encircled Jerusalem, including possible evidence of a 2,100...
BERKELEY, Calif. — A UC Berkeley professor smelled a rat — over the years there had been $46,855 in damage from computers that failed, and nearly all of it seemed to affect one particular Ph.D. candidate at the college’s Electronic...
Study claims the universe will end sooner than we thought Earth.comFROM THE ARCHIVE: How will the universe end? (with Dr. Katie Mack) WVXUCurious Kids: How will the universe end? Kiowa County PressThe Universe Might Just Go Dark Forever, Scientists Say VICEWill new physics affect our Universe’s far future? Big Think
Russian Soyuz crews are now spending eight months aboard the space station instead of six to stretch supplies and lower costs.
Landmark Pig Organ Transplants Raise a Curious Paradox, Says Ethicist ScienceAlertPutting pig organs in people is OK in the US, but growing human organs in pigs is not – why is that? The Conversation
An estimated 15–20% of children are neurodivergent, with diagnoses rising each year. They may have a neurodevelopmental condition such as autism or attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder.
A photo showing eight California high school students forming a human swastika on a football field has triggered widespread outrage and concerns about antisemitism in the Bay Area. The image, originally posted on social media by a Branham High School student in San Jose, included a quote attributed to Adolf...
The latest earthquake in Japan on Dec. 8, which triggered widespread shaking and tsunami alerts, served as another clear example of the nation’s world-leading earthquake response efforts. CBC’s Johanna Wagstaffe explores the factors that make Japan stand out and the lessons other earthquake-prone countries can learn from their approach.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) exhibit broad-spectrum antimicrobial activity, low propensity to induce bacterial resistance, and multifunctional properties ...
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Scientists have engineered a new mouse model that reveals how Opn3 -a little-known blue light-sensitive protein-affects body temperature and eye ...
Gen Z workers are reporting some of the highest burnout levels ever recorded, with new research suggesting they are buckling under unprecedented levels of stress.
Sometimes you get a small electric shock from touching your car door handle on a dry summer's day.
To meet ambitious U.S. Department of Energy targets for sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), production of purpose-grown energy crops must ramp up significantly. Although researchers have made substantial progress in understanding the management and conversion of these crops, key knowledge gaps hold the industry back.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- The Firefighting Robots market is dominated by a mix of global technology leaders and specialized robotics manufacturers. Companies are focusing on ...
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Global Biosimilar Market Soars: Patent Expirations, AI Innovations & Oncology Demand Drive Unprecedented GrowthGlobal Biosimilar Market Report 2025 ...
New research into the ancestors of pterosaurs reveals surprising clues to the evolution of flightThe post You Don’t Need a Big Brain to Fly appeared first on Nautilus.
Ketty Dones ’23, who is graduating with dual master’s degrees in public administration and nonprofit management, works with the Applied AI Innovation Initiative at UCF to provide local nonprofit organizations with technical assistance for AI-integrated solutions that help drive their missions.
Can researchers stop deer from eating Christmas trees?.
Southampton Santa Parade popular at any age Saugeen Times
A new study by scholars from UCLA, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the University of São Paulo not only sheds light on a unique blue pigment from the Amazon but also took the highly unusual step of including Indigenous people in every step of a research project on their own cultural and artistic practices.
Cornell researchers tallied the environmental benefits of New York City’s congestion pricing program and found air pollution dropped by 22% in Manhattan, with additional declines across the city’s five boroughs and surrounding suburbs.
Scholars converged at Cornell to talk about lessons policymakers and elected officials could glean from their research into the COVID pandemic to help deal with the next public health emergency.
Sweeney Windchief, professor of adult and higher education at Montana State University, discussed mentoring relationships during a 2025 MAC Public Keynote.
Anthropology alumna Dusti Bridges, Ph.D. ’25, was selected for the CGS/ProQuest Distinguished Dissertation Awards in the humanities and fine arts.
Has a wise man at Nasa solved the Star of Bethlehem mystery? The TimesHave Astronomers Found the True ‘Star of Bethlehem’? Scientific American
The SWOT satellite took the first "X-ray" of a tsunami from space Evidence NetworkNASA Satellite Captures First-Ever High-Res View of a Giant Pacific Tsunami SciTechDailySatellite captures the first detailed look at a massive tsunami Earth.comFirst Detailed Look at a Tsunami From Space Reveals Unexpected Feature ScienceAlertFirst detailed tsunami seen from space by NASA, CNES — Here’s why it matters Moneycontrol
An investigational GLP-1 pill from Structure Therapeutics led to substantial weight loss, but patients also had high rates of nausea and vomiting.
MIT engineers have developed a noninvasive glucose monitoring device using Raman spectroscopy, which analyzes scattered near-infrared light on the skin to measure blood sugar levels accurately without needles. This prototype, tested on pigs, promises to transform diabetes management by improving comfort and accessibility for millions worldwide.
New 3I/ATLAS images from NASA and the ESA suggest the interstellar comet is active as it approaches Earth in December.
Roswell Park doctors to lead presentation on factors that lead to resistance in CAR T-cell therapy
A major milestone in open science drug discovery is marked by the advancement of M4K Pharma’s ALK2 inhibitor program into IND-enabling studies for Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma (DIPG). The advancement was supported by Conscience’s Developing Medicine through Open Science (DMOS) program, which enables collaborative, early-stage research in the hopes of accelerating development of treatments for [...]
The faculty-led study abroad program offers an opportunity to explore Japan’s Kansai region through engagement with cultural texts, classroom discussions and immersive site visits.
Seaweed has long been praised as a sustainable superfood, but its characteristic "fishy" flavor has been a barrier for many Western consumers. Now, a new study from the University of Copenhagen shows that fermentation with lactic acid bacteria may be the key to making seaweed more palatable.
Electrons can be elusive, but Cornell researchers using a new computational method can now account for where they go—or don't go—in certain layered materials.
A KAIST research team has developed a new water-based air purification technology that combines nano water droplets that capture dust with a nano sponge structure that autonomously draws up water, enabling dust removal using nano water droplets without filters. It offers a self-supplied water operation with long-term, quiet, and safe performance.
What muscles feet have, how your brain controls them, and how humans evolved all play a part in why people can’t easily move individual toes.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARYVALLAURIX Research, Development & Innovation Centre to expand its existing facilities and capabilitiescore focus on accelerating development of liquid long-acting drug delivery platformsexisting RD&I teams will advance late-stage development programs without disruptionstrategic investment supported by the Singaporean Economic Development Board (EDB)five-year funded planMELBOURNE, Australia and SINGAPORE, Dec. 07, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- CLINUVEL PHARMACEUTICALS LTD today announced a significant expansion of its VALLAURIX Research, Development and Innovation (RD&I) Centre in Singapore. This strategic five-year investment solidifies the site's transition into a global hub for developing advanced, long-acting peptide formulations.Supported by the Singapore Economic Development Board (EDB), the enhanced facility will integrate comprehensive formulation and analytical sciences, focusing on advancing liquid controlled-release drug products designed to optimise therapeutic outcomes for patients. This expansion is a key pillar in CLINUVEL's strategy of vertical integration and innovation in peptide-based medicine.A Centre for Delivery InnovationThe VALLAURIX RD&I Centre is dedicated to creating novel pharmaceutical formulations that act as versatile platforms for delivering CLINUVEL's melanocortins and other therapeutic peptides, with a focus on advanced stage programs.Since its founding in 2014, the VALLAURIX site has evolved, with the current ISO9001-certified centre opening in 2020 and receiving extensive upgrades in 2022. The new expansion will further broaden its formulation and analytical capabilities, with full commissioning and certification targeted for FY2028.Commitment to Singapore and Global GrowthCLINUVEL's global team is spearheading the expansion, with plans to gradually increase specialist headcount in Singapore over the next five years. This growth is made possible through a strengthened economic partnership with the EDB, whose continued investment facilitates the addition of technical expertise and state-of-the-art capabilities."CLINUVEL has made a long-term investment in the VALLAURIX team and facility, which has resulted in important advancements in novel drug delivery systems," said Dr Dennis Wright, CLINUVEL's Chief Scientific Officer. "Our pipeline now includes platforms designed to optimise therapeutic dosing - delivering minimal, yet highly effective, levels of peptide in flexible formulations to better meet patient needs.A Future-Focused FacilityThe expansion process will ensure that ongoing projects in novel pharmaceutical and PhotoCosmetic formulation continue uninterrupted. Simultaneously, it prepares CLINUVEL to translate its research into tangible advanced therapies."We are ...Full story available on Benzinga.com
(MENAFN - Newsfile Corp)New York, New York--(Newsfile Corp. - December 8, 2025) - Spore Buddies announced an initiative focused on supporting scientific literacy through expanded access to ...
(MENAFN - PR Newswire)Flagship Research report charts the rise of 'hybrid finance' as blockchain merges with traditional financial infrastructureSAINT HELIER, Jersey, Dec. 8, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- ...
NANJING, China, Dec. 7, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- From December 6 to 9, 2025, the 67th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Hematology ("ASH") was held in Orlando, Florida, USA. Nanjing Leads Biolabs Co., Ltd. ("Leads Biolabs" or the "Company",...
We use city directories in our collection to answer many research questions, such as who lived where and when, or where a business was located, say in 1931. They were arranged alphabetically, and by street, and by business category.
New analysis of quasar time delays points to a faster-expanding universe, making the gap with early-universe predictions harder to dismiss.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 07, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Prime Medicine, Inc. (Nasdaq: PRME), a biotechnology company committed to delivering a new class of differentiated one-time curative genetic therapies, today announced the publication of Phase 1/2 clinical data with PM359, the...
Most astronauts who menstruate pause their cycle with hormones before hitting the stars, but in the future, we'll need more options.
Knotted structures once imagined by Lord Kelvin may actually have shaped the universe’s earliest moments, according to new research showing how two powerful symmetries could have created stable “cosmic knots” after the Big Bang. These exotic objects may have briefly dominated the young cosmos, unraveled through quantum tunneling, and produced heavy right-handed neutrinos whose decays tipped the balance toward matter over antimatter.
Researchers in Italy have created a robot which is reconstructing destroyed frescoes from Pompeii. CNN's Lynda Kinkade reports.
In recent months, AI-generated wildlife clips have flooded social media, merging real animal behavior with playful fabrications. From leopards in backyards and raccoons riding crocodiles, to bunnies on trampolines, scientists warn that these digital deepfakes are distorting people’s sense of what the natural world looks like. And when people cannot distinguish real wildlife from digital fiction, conservation loses something essential: A public that understands what is really at stake.Continue ReadingCategory: Biology, ScienceTags: AI Art and Music, Conservation, Animals, Ecosystem, University of Cordoba, Wildlife, Animal science
Spanish authorities said Saturday they are investigating five laboratories in an effort to find the source of an African swine fever outbreak that has unnerved Europe's leading pork-producing nation.
Disaster-hit Sri Lanka has unveiled a major compensation package to rebuild homes damaged by a deadly cyclone, even as the island prepared on Saturday for further landslides and flooding.
(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) WALTHAM, Mass., Dec. 07, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Dyne Therapeutics, Inc. (Nasdaq: DYN), a clinical-stage company focused on delivering functional improvement for ...
Clues from a digital reconstruction of a lavish ancient home are changing how researchers understand Pompeii’s elite.
After my father-in-law died, we found something interesting in his files.
The Geminids return with near-perfect viewing conditions, offering skywatchers up to 150 meteors an hour under dark December skies.
"A lot of the parents were leaving after five minutes."The post Christmas Drone Show for Children Ends Flops Pathetically appeared first on Futurism.
COVERT — The Department of Energy recently announced a $400 million investment in Holtec to deploy two next generation small nuclear reactors at the Palisades nuclear plant in Michigan.
Thousands of footprints of prehistoric turtles fleeing from an earthquake discovered on the Conero Evidence NetworkStampeding Turtles Might Have Made Fossil Tracks in Italian Cliffs The New York TimesA Group of Climbers Was Scaling a Cliff—and Found Evidence of a Mass Panic Attack Popular Mechanics
Archaeologists have uncovered the submerged ruins of a medieval Silk Road city beneath Lake Issyk-Kul. Located in northeastern Kyrgyzstan, high in the Tien Shan mountains, the lake sits at an elevation of about 1,607 meters (5,272 ft) above sea level and is the second-largest mountain lake in the world after Lake Titicaca.Continue ReadingCategory: History, ScienceTags: Archaeology, Russia, Historic
There's something so deeply human about making something yourself.It doesn't have to be big or impressive. Sometimes, for me, it's just cutting out a small sticker using parchment paper, markers and white printer paper for my journal; folding paper into something pretty; baking a fresh batch of cookies; or just writing a letter in cursive by hand.I like the process of it. The way you start with nothing - a blank page, some string, a lump of clay - and somehow, after a little while, there's something that didn't exist before.I've never made things because I was forced to. It hasn't been about saving money or doing it "the hard way." I just like the feeling of creating something from scratch, especially when it's for someone I care about. When I make gifts for my mom, I almost always end up with something handmade, including cards, drawings or tiny things I spent hours putting together. It's not perfect, but that's what I like. You can feel the time and thought that went into it. It's like giving someone a little piece of how you see them.I think we forget how much we can make with our own hands. Everything can easily be bought or downloaded now that creating something yourself almost feels old-fashioned. But to me, that's what makes it special. When I draw or build or craft something, I'm reminded that I can bring an idea into the real world. That's kind of amazing, when you think about it. Humans have been doing that forever, and it's still just as satisfying.At Hopkins, I've also been spending time in the PAVA Center Makerspace. It's where people can design things, 3D print models, handle wood and learn how to use machines and tools. It's weird that so much of it involves technology but still feels very human. You're still shaping something, still thinking about form and balance and texture. I like watching an idea slowly become tangible, piece by piece, print by print. Sometimes it fails completely, and you have to start over. But even that's part of the fun. You're learning how things come together, or sometimes how they fall apart, and you start over.Making things teaches patience. You can't rush a project or force it to look exactly like you imagined. In fact, most of the time when I'm making something, the end product looks completely different from what I envisioned at the start. You learn to let the process happen, to accept imperfections and find joy in the attempt itself. And when it's done, no matter how small, it's yours. You know every step it took to get there.I think that's why it feels so meaningful. Making something yourself isn't just about the final product. The sounds of the scissors cutting paper, spreading sunflower oil over a canvas before putting on oil paint, the hum of a printer, the way time slips by quietly and fast when you're focused on something you care about. It's one of the few times where doing feels just as good as finishing.I like that. I like that I can create, not just consume. It reminds me that effort, even small effort, adds up to something beautiful. Maybe it's just a sticker, a painting, a card or a tiny piece of decor for my desk. But I made it, and that feels enough.Kathryn Jung is a freshman from Silver Spring, MD, majoring in Biomedical Engineering. Her column reflects the process of creating and how the small things we make, notice and hold close bring meaning to everyday life.
...an expert in general relativity or a mathematical physicist familiar with PPN methods, weak-field gravitational tests, and variational principles... For the two technical appendices (ψ-preconditioning and χ-flattening), I would need: • a quantum algorithms researcher (QSP/QSVT/QLSA/QAE) to assess the correctness of the operator transformations and the potential complexity gains; • a quantum control or pulse-level [...]The post A Ukrainian mathematician requests mathematical assistance appeared first on Marginal REVOLUTION.
A severe accident at the Baikonur Cosmodrome involving a wrecked maintenance cabin has indefinitely delayed Russia's ability to launch crewed missions and payloads to the International Space Station (ISS).
Macaques have a sense of rhythm and dance (if rewarded) Evidence NetworkMonkeys have rhythm and can tap along to the beat (with a little help from the Backstreet Boys) Phys.orgMonkeys can tap to beat of human music, have ability to synchronize movement to rhythm Interesting Engineering
For Amina Green, a 29‐year‐old data scientist living in San Francisco, autonomous vehicles represent both a technological marvel and a personal lifeline. Despite a frightening incident last year when two men blocked her Waymo robotaxi and harassed her, Green says...
Lassa fever is a priority pathogen in urgent need of research and development because it poses a significant public health risk.The post First volunteer receives Lassa fever vaccine in new trial appeared first on Digital Journal.
Viewing the Geminid Meteor Shower in 2025 American Meteor SocietySeven celestial events to look for in the December night sky BBCGeminids 2025: The year's best meteor shower is coming, with a second shower hot on its tail Live ScienceGeminid shooting stars — One of 2025's most exciting meteor showers begins tonight Space9 night sky events to see in December, from a supermoon to a once-in-a-lifetime interstellar comet National Geographic
The Best in Science News and Amazing Breakthroughs
In a new preclinical study, researchers from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center developed an antibody therapy called 77A that showed an ability to overcome treatment resistance in blood cancers, such as myeloma and lymphoma, as well as solid tumors.
Americans use the f-word more frequently on social media than Australians or Britons, but Australians are more creative in its use. The f-word is rarely used in social networks of fewer than 15 people, and people tend to swear more with acquaintances than with friends, according to a recent study from the University of Eastern Finland.
An international collaboration led by Cornell researchers used a combination of psilocybin and the rabies virus to map how—and where—the psychedelic compound rewires the connections in the brain.
Interactions among viruses can help them succeed inside their hosts or impart vulnerabilities that make them easier to treat. Scientists are learning the ways viruses mingle inside the cells they infect, as well as the consequences of their socializing.
SpaceX gets approval to build Starship launch complex at Cape Canaveral SpaceNewsSpaceX earns approval to bring Starship megarocket to Florida's Space Coast The Business JournalsSpaceX gets Environmental Approval for Starship at SLC-37 NASASpaceFlight.com -SpaceX Gets OK to Build 2 Starship Launch Pads at NASA's Cape Canaveral Currently.comSpaceX’s Starship FL launch site will witness scenes once reserved for sci-fi films Teslarati