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Science - Page 6

2025-12-07

Holtec secures $400 million in federal funds for Palisades

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.

2025-12-07

Thousands of footprints of prehistoric turtles fleeing from an earthquake discovered on the Conero - Evidence Network

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

Lost Silk Road city discovered beneath mountain lake
2025-12-07

Lost Silk Road city discovered beneath mountain lake

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

The making of meaning
2025-12-07

The making of meaning

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.

2025-12-07

A Ukrainian mathematician requests mathematical assistance

...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.

Russia Loses Launch Capability After Accident at Baikonur Cosmodrome
2025-12-07

Russia Loses Launch Capability After Accident at Baikonur Cosmodrome

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).

2025-12-07

Macaques have a sense of rhythm and dance (if rewarded) - Evidence Network

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

She Was Harassed in a Robotaxi — and Still Trusts It More Than Human Drivers
2025-12-07

She Was Harassed in a Robotaxi — and Still Trusts It More Than Human Drivers

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...

First volunteer receives Lassa fever vaccine in new trial
2025-12-07

First volunteer receives Lassa fever vaccine in new trial

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.

2025-12-06

Viewing the Geminid Meteor Shower in 2025 - American Meteor Society

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

Laughing Gas Can Offer Immediate Relief From Depression, Study Finds
2025-12-06

Laughing Gas Can Offer Immediate Relief From Depression, Study Finds

The Best in Science News and Amazing Breakthroughs

ASH 2025: New MD Anderson-Developed Antibody Boosts Immune Response Against Blood Cancers and Solid Cancers
2025-12-06

ASH 2025: New MD Anderson-Developed Antibody Boosts Immune Response Against Blood Cancers and Solid Cancers

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.

People swear on social media more with acquaintances than with friends—analysis can help detect fake profiles
2025-12-06

People swear on social media more with acquaintances than with friends—analysis can help detect fake profiles

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.

Study maps how psilocybin reshapes brain circuits linked to depression
2025-12-06

Study maps how psilocybin reshapes brain circuits linked to depression

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.

Study finds virus 'socializing' influences effectiveness of antiviral drugs
2025-12-06

Study finds virus 'socializing' influences effectiveness of antiviral drugs

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.

2025-12-06

SpaceX gets approval to build Starship launch complex at Cape Canaveral - SpaceNews

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

New construction material absorbs CO2 and sets quickly for sustainable building
2025-12-06

New construction material absorbs CO2 and sets quickly for sustainable building

Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) researchers have created a new carbon-negative building material that could transform sustainable construction. The breakthrough, published in the high-impact journal Matter, details the development of enzymatic structural material (ESM), a strong, durable, and recyclable construction material produced through a low-energy, bioinspired process.

It's important for criminal sentences, but how do we know if someone's remorseful?
2025-12-06

It's important for criminal sentences, but how do we know if someone's remorseful?

The story lines of every episode of legal TV dramas, from Law & Order to Perry Mason, revolve around five key narrative moments: the crime, the arrest, the plea, the verdict, and the offender's emotional response to what they've done.

Nanotechnology Stocks To Research – December 6th
2025-12-06

Nanotechnology Stocks To Research – December 6th

Onto Innovation, NVE, Nano Dimension, Clene, and Clene are the seven Nanotechnology stocks to watch today, according to MarketBeat’s stock screener tool. Nanotechnology stocks are shares of companies that research, develop, manufacture, or commercialize products and processes that exploit structures and phenomena at the nanoscale (typically below 100 nanometers). These companies can span many sectors—semiconductors, [...]

2025-12-06

Building Blocks of Life Found on Near-Earth Asteroid Could Reveal New Clues About Life in the Universe - Yahoo News Canada

Building Blocks of Life Found on Near-Earth Asteroid Could Reveal New Clues About Life in the Universe Yahoo News CanadaSugars, ‘Gum,’ Stardust Found in NASA’s Asteroid Bennu Samples NASA (.gov)Nitrogen- and oxygen-rich organic material indicative of polymerization in pre-aqueous cryochemistry on Bennu’s parent body NatureDid Asteroids Invent Gum Billions of Years Ago? Universe TodayAsteroid hurtling toward Earth found to be teeming with building blocks of life: researchers New York Post

'Home for the Holidays': 2022 Eastern Kentucky flood victims receive new homes
2025-12-06

'Home for the Holidays': 2022 Eastern Kentucky flood victims receive new homes

Three years after catastrophic flooding devastated eastern Kentucky, claiming more than 40 lives and destroying entire communities, 18 families are receiving a Christmas miracle.

Saturday Citations: Cancer therapy breakthrough; Sumatran tigers thrive; frogs eat what, now?
2025-12-06

Saturday Citations: Cancer therapy breakthrough; Sumatran tigers thrive; frogs eat what, now?

This week, JPL scientists reported that glaciers speed up and slow down at predictable intervals. CERN's ATLAS experiment detected evidence for the decay of a Higgs boson into a muon-antimuon pair. And researchers discovered that exercise slows tumor growth by shifting glucose uptake to muscles.

Orca Bio Presents New Clinical Data on Orca-T® in Older Patients Using Reduced Intensity Conditioning Plus New Analyses from the Precision-T Phase 3 Study at the 67th ASH Annual Meeting
2025-12-06

Orca Bio Presents New Clinical Data on Orca-T® in Older Patients Using Reduced Intensity Conditioning Plus New Analyses from the Precision-T Phase 3 Study at the 67th ASH Annual Meeting

MENLO PARK, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 6, 2025--

Gene editing creates compact goldenberry plants suitable for large-scale farming
2025-12-06

Gene editing creates compact goldenberry plants suitable for large-scale farming

Goldenberries taste like a cross between pineapple and mango, pack the nutritional punch of a superfood, and are increasingly popular in U.S. grocery stores. But the plants that produce these bright yellow-orange fruits grow wild and unruly—reaching heights that make large-scale farming impractical.

Long ago, Mars had massive watersheds—now finally mapped
2025-12-06

Long ago, Mars had massive watersheds—now finally mapped

What can mapped drainage systems on Mars teach scientists about the red planet's watery past? This is what a recent study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences hopes to address as a team of scientists from the University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin) conducted a first-time mapping study involving Martian river basins. This study has the potential to not only gain insight into ancient Mars and how much water existed there long ago, but also develop new methods for mapping ancient river basins on Mars and potentially other worlds.

2025-12-06

Situation Awareness System Market Reach USD 67.27 Billion By 2030

(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- According to the report published by Allied Market Research, Situation Awareness System Market Reach USD 67.27 Billion by 2030. The report offers an ...

2025-12-06

Long ago, Mars had massive watersheds—now finally mapped - Phys.org

Long ago, Mars had massive watersheds—now finally mapped Phys.orgMars Was Warmer, Wetter Millions of Years Ago, Planetary Scientists Say Sci.NewsStrange White Rocks on Mars Suggest Mars Once Had Tropical Rainstorms Like Earth For Millions of Years ZME ScienceEvidence of rain-driven climate on Mars found in bleached rocks scattered in Jezero crater Phys.orgTropical Storms Drenched Mars for Millions of Years, Strange Pale Rocks Suggest Gizmodo

2025-12-06

Legend Biotech Highlights New CARVYKTI® Data In Multiple Myeloma And First-In-Human Results From Novel CAR-T Platform In Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma At ASH 2025

(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) Triple-class exposed patients with three prior lines of therapy in CARTITUDE-1 and CARTITUDE-4 achieved a median PFS of 50.4 months after a single infusion of ...

2025-12-06

Evaxion Presents New Data For EVX-04, A Cancer Vaccine Candidate For Acute Myeloid Leukemia At ASH Annual Meeting

(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) Designed with our proprietary AI-ImmunologyTM platform based on patient sequencing data, EVX-04 targets multiple non-conventional endogenous retrovirus (ERV) ...

AI-Powered Browsers Are Failing Badly
2025-12-06

AI-Powered Browsers Are Failing Badly

Imagine browsing the web, but with a chatbot screwing it up for you at every turn.The post AI-Powered Browsers Are Failing Badly appeared first on Futurism.

Patients can safely receive stem cell transplants from mismatched and unrelated donors, study shows
2025-12-06

Patients can safely receive stem cell transplants from mismatched and unrelated donors, study shows

For years, the search for a stem cell donor has felt like a quest for a rare key—one that fits a lock with eight intricate tumblers, each representing a genetic marker. For many patients with blood cancers, especially those from diverse backgrounds, the right key simply didn't exist. The door to a cure remained closed.

Adaptive Biotechnologies Showcases Leadership in Hematology-Oncology MRD with New clonoSEQ® ...
2025-12-06

Adaptive Biotechnologies Showcases Leadership in Hematology-Oncology MRD with New clonoSEQ® ...

SEATTLE, Dec. 06, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Adaptive Biotechnologies Corporation (Nasdaq: ADPT), a commercial stage biotechnology company that aims to translate the genetics of the adaptive immune system into clinical products to diagnose and treat disease, announced growing interventional use...

DNA confirms modern Bo people are descendants of ancient Hanging Coffin culture
2025-12-06

DNA confirms modern Bo people are descendants of ancient Hanging Coffin culture

In a recent study, researcher Dr. Hui Zhou and his colleagues conducted a genetic analysis of the genomes of individuals associated with the ancient Hanging Coffin tradition in Southeast and Southern Asia. In addition, they sequenced the genomes of modern-day Bo people to determine their genetic relationship to the ancient Hanging Coffin practitioners.

Advances in Technology Help Improve Safety and Access to Blood Cancer Therapies
2025-12-06

Advances in Technology Help Improve Safety and Access to Blood Cancer Therapies

Emerging tests and treatment strategies guide more tailored approaches and ease the burden on patients

Ultra-rare carnivorous 'killer plant' found lurking on city's doorstep
2025-12-06

Ultra-rare carnivorous 'killer plant' found lurking on city's doorstep

There's an old saying that everything in Australia wants to eat you – and this apparently includes plants, with the island a global hotbed of carnivorous species. Now, scientists have made a particularly special find, stumbling across thousands of ultra-rare meat-eaters banding together close to city limits.Continue ReadingCategory: Biology, ScienceTags: Australian Wildlife Conservancy, Carnivorous Plants, Botany, Australia, Biodiversity, Plants

Illinois Grainger Engineers Develop Reconfigurable Slow-Light Platform for on-Chip Photonic Engineering
2025-12-06

Illinois Grainger Engineers Develop Reconfigurable Slow-Light Platform for on-Chip Photonic Engineering

In a recent advancement for the field, physicists from The Grainger College of Engineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have demonstrated techniques for slowing light on photonic chips.

How a cocktail of rogue storms and climate chaos unleashed deadly flooding across Asia
2025-12-06

How a cocktail of rogue storms and climate chaos unleashed deadly flooding across Asia

Looking at the weather map on his computer and seeing three simultaneous tropical storms forming across Asia in late November, climatologist Fredolin...

2025-12-06

Study confirms IMO 2020 rule cut ship sulphur emissions tenfold - Chamber of Shipping

Study confirms IMO 2020 rule cut ship sulphur emissions tenfold Chamber of ShippingNew study confirms IMO 2020 rule cut ship Sulfur emissions tenfold Chamber of ShippingStudy Finds Major Drop in Ship Sulfur Emissions Following IMO Regulations The Maritime Executive

DNA Nanostructures Get a Major Upgrade
2025-12-06

DNA Nanostructures Get a Major Upgrade

Grainger Engineering researchers have developed a simpler, faster, and alternative assembly strategy for building DNA nanostructures that not only survive in harsh biological environments but also perform better.

FIFA boss, known for flattering President Trump, awards him first ‘peace prize’
2025-12-06

FIFA boss, known for flattering President Trump, awards him first ‘peace prize’

CNN's Erin Burnett on President Trump's cozy relationship with FIFA President Gianni Infantino as he is awarded the organization's first ever gold "peace prize".

Membrane 'Neighborhood' Helps Transporter Protein Regulate Cell Signaling
2025-12-06

Membrane 'Neighborhood' Helps Transporter Protein Regulate Cell Signaling

See how protein kinase A, SCRIB, and other proteins help keep ABCC4 transporter levels steady in the membrane to regulate cyclic AMP signaling

US firm fires solid rocket motor, tests propulsion tech that can be applied to target vehicles
2025-12-06

US firm fires solid rocket motor, tests propulsion tech that can be applied to target vehicles

The third Solid Motor Annual Rocket Technology Demonstrator's (SMART Demo) static test featured propulsion technologies that address industry needs and can be applied to target vehicles.

Sick ant babies request death by poison from nest mates
2025-12-06

Sick ant babies request death by poison from nest mates

In a wide range of social species, when an animal is sick, it takes itself away from its group. Ant pupae are unable to move, however, so they've developed a unique mechanism that leads them to sacrifice their own life for the betterment of the nest.Continue ReadingCategory: Biology, ScienceTags: Ants, Disease, Institute Of Science And Technology Austria, Infections

INL announces initial selections for first MARVEL experiments
2025-12-06

INL announces initial selections for first MARVEL experiments

The Idaho National Laboratory announced Thursday initial selections for the Microreactor Application Research Validation and Evaluation (MARVEL) end user experiments.

Portland biotech startup receives millions from National Science Foundation
2025-12-05

Portland biotech startup receives millions from National Science Foundation

Caravel Bio will use the grant money to work on creating new drugs to treat diseases like cancer and help animals as well.

Dust In A Telescope's Eye Could Blind It To Earth 2.0
2025-12-05

Dust In A Telescope's Eye Could Blind It To Earth 2.0

Hot exozodiacal dust can thwart our efforts to detect exoplanets. It causes what's called coronagraphic leakage, which confuses the light signals from distant stars. The Habitable Worlds Observatory will face this obstacle, and new research sheds light on the problem.

Scientists develop recyclable building material that absorbs CO2 instead of emitting it
2025-12-05

Scientists develop recyclable building material that absorbs CO2 instead of emitting it

WPI researchers develop a carbon-negative building material that cures fast, captures CO2, and could transform sustainable construction.

Lethbridge Polytechnic ranks among Canada’s top 10 research colleges: Research Infosource
2025-12-05

Lethbridge Polytechnic ranks among Canada’s top 10 research colleges: Research Infosource

Research Infosource has listed Lethbridge Polytechnic as ninth among the top 50 research colleges in the country.

2025-12-05

New York State Department of Health Grants Approval of Wren Laboratories' NETest(r) 2.0 for Clinical Use

Wren Laboratories LLC, a CLIA-, CAP-, ISO- and NYSDOH-certified leader in advanced mRNA liquid-biopsy diagnostics, today announced that the New York State Department of Health Clinical Laboratory Evaluation Program (NYSDOH-CLEP) has approved NETest(r) 2.0 for clinical use. This regulatory milestone confirms the high analytical rigor and clinical value of this next-generation blood test for neuroendocrine tumors (NETs).

‘The Fall of Icarus’: How the remarkable shot was captured
2025-12-05

‘The Fall of Icarus’: How the remarkable shot was captured

Astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy captured an awe-inspiring photograph of a skydiver’s silhouette in front of the sun.

UCLA Study Uncovers How a Key Protein Helps Breast Cancer Cells Survive in Hostile Conditions
2025-12-05

UCLA Study Uncovers How a Key Protein Helps Breast Cancer Cells Survive in Hostile Conditions

By understanding the structure and function of NBCn1, the study provides a blueprint for designing drugs that could potentially block this transporter and disrupt the internal chemical balance that cancer cells depend on.

2025 Cell Rejuvenation Breakthrough: Anti-Aging Without Cancer Risks
2025-12-05

2025 Cell Rejuvenation Breakthrough: Anti-Aging Without Cancer Risks

In 2025, cellular biology advanced with a Cell journal study on partial epigenetic reprogramming using modified Yamanaka factors, rejuvenating mouse cells to combat aging without cancer risks. This, alongside AI-driven virtual models, CRISPR therapies, and single-cell sequencing, promises regenerative medicine breakthroughs. Ethical challenges persist, but these innovations could transform healthcare.

Research Tip Sheet: Liver Cancer Trends + AI In Science, Testing
2025-12-05

Research Tip Sheet: Liver Cancer Trends + AI In Science, Testing

The latest advances from Cedars-Sinai investigators are highlighted in this tip sheet.

St. David's Georgetown unveils new operating room for advanced robotic surgeries
2025-12-05

St. David's Georgetown unveils new operating room for advanced robotic surgeries

St. David's Georgetown Hospital has a new state-of-the-art operating room. The new 650-square-foot operating room is part of the hospital's recently completed $

Researchers uncover the earliest stages of human placenta formation
2025-12-05

Researchers uncover the earliest stages of human placenta formation

A gene that turns on very early in embryonic development could be key to the formation of the placenta, which provides the developing fetus with what it needs to thrive during gestation.

STAT+: Harvard lab hollowed out by Trump cuts
2025-12-05

STAT+: Harvard lab hollowed out by Trump cuts

And more biotech news brought to you by The Readout newsletter

ORNL Scientist Caleigh Samuels Enhances Nuclear Workforce Safety Using AI-Driven Research
2025-12-05

ORNL Scientist Caleigh Samuels Enhances Nuclear Workforce Safety Using AI-Driven Research

Scientist Caleigh Samuels uses AI for nuclear safety research at ORNL, improving biokinetic models and radon safety protocols.

2025-12-05

Last supermoon of the year, the cold moon, seen across the U.S.: See the photos - Yahoo

Last supermoon of the year, the cold moon, seen across the U.S.: See the photos YahooDecember’s supermoon peaks this week. Here’s what to know CNNDecember's 'Cold Moon' rises — See breathtaking images of the final full moon of 2025 SpacePHOTOS: The last supermoon of 2025 illuminates December night skies PBSThursday's Cold Moon Is the Last Supermoon of the Year. Here's How and When to View It WIRED

Zuckerberg Basically Giving Up on Metaverse After Renaming Entire Company “Meta”
2025-12-05

Zuckerberg Basically Giving Up on Metaverse After Renaming Entire Company “Meta”

"Smart move, just late."The post Zuckerberg Basically Giving Up on Metaverse After Renaming Entire Company “Meta” appeared first on Futurism.

Last supermoon of the year, the cold moon, seen across the U.S.: See the photos
2025-12-05

Last supermoon of the year, the cold moon, seen across the U.S.: See the photos

The next full supermoon, also known as the Wolf moon, will happen on Jan. 3.

Queen’s University professor wins major international award
2025-12-05

Queen’s University professor wins major international award

His work provides rare insight and critical data for policymakers, modelers, and researchers tracking rapid Arctic change.

Scientists believe asteroid sample could alter what we understand about life
2025-12-05

Scientists believe asteroid sample could alter what we understand about life

Scientists have made a groundbreaking discovery on asteroid Bennu, after a NASA spacecraft returned samples taken from it to Earth, which left them all stunned

Sibling roles change when a parent dies, study finds
2025-12-05

Sibling roles change when a parent dies, study finds

Eldest sons step up financially, while eldest daughters take care of their parents: A new study from the University of Copenhagen shows how Korean siblings divide the responsibility of caring for their parents through the stages of widowhood.

Accendatech US comments on the recent setback in phase 2 study to evaluate STAT3 as therapeutic ...
2025-12-05

Accendatech US comments on the recent setback in phase 2 study to evaluate STAT3 as therapeutic ...

BOSTON, Dec. 05, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- A recent setback due to unexpected safety concern from a phase 2 study to evaluate a STAT3 inhibitor in IPF patients refreshed an old debate regarding the feasibility to develop therapeutics targeting tricky...

Revalia Bio Awarded Up To $26.7 Million ARPA-H Contract Award to Advance Drug Development with Human Data Trials
2025-12-05

Revalia Bio Awarded Up To $26.7 Million ARPA-H Contract Award to Advance Drug Development with Human Data Trials

Funding backs a human-first approach to drug safety and efficacy, reducing reliance on animal testing and accelerating therapies for patients.

Progress in Neuroscience Seminar (PINS)
2025-12-05

Progress in Neuroscience Seminar (PINS)

Claire Le Pichon, PhD., Senior Investigator, National Institutes of Health, NICHDTalk Titled: "Mechanisms of Neuronal Degeneration, Resilience and Repair." Category: Events & Seminars Date and Time: Thursday, January 15, 2026 - 4:00pm to 5:00pm Source link: https://events.weill.cornell.edu/event/progress-in-neuroscience-seminar-pins-989...

The Development of a Benchmarking Resource and a Scalable Methodological Framework for the Analysis of Complex Microbial Communities
2025-12-05

The Development of a Benchmarking Resource and a Scalable Methodological Framework for the Analysis of Complex Microbial Communities

Lauren MakTri-Institutional PhD Program in Computational Biology and Medicine (CBM)Chairperson: Dr. Jan KrumsiekMajor Sponsor: Dr. Iman HajirasoulihaMinor Sponsors: Dr. Ilana Brito and Dr. Christopher Mason Category: Events & Seminars Date and Time: Wednesday, December 17, 2025 - 1:00pm to 2:00pm Event Location: Belfer Research Building Source link: https://events.weill.cornell.edu/event/the-development-of-a-benchmarking-resourc...

Unusual Massless Particle Discovered in a 2D Material
2025-12-05

Unusual Massless Particle Discovered in a 2D Material

With the growing interest in 2D materials, scientists have tried to figure out if Weyl fermions can exist in two dimensional systems. Researchers found that a single layer of bismuth atoms fabricated on a tin-selenium substrate can host 2D Weyl fermions.

The housing crisis is forcing Americans to choose between affordability and safety
2025-12-05

The housing crisis is forcing Americans to choose between affordability and safety

Picture this: You're looking to buy a place to live, and you have two options.

Scientists Rule Out the Existence of a Long-Suspected Particle
2025-12-05

Scientists Rule Out the Existence of a Long-Suspected Particle

After collecting and analyzing data for a decade, a group of scientists, including a team from Rutgers, have debunked a decades-old theory about a mysterious particle.Their findings, published in Nature, come from the MicroBooNE experiment at the U.S. Department of Energy's Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) in Batavia, Illinois.

Not-so-Paleo: We've been 'plant-loving foodies' as long as we've been hunters
2025-12-05

Not-so-Paleo: We've been 'plant-loving foodies' as long as we've been hunters

Plants have been part of our diet as long as meat has, with new evidence showing that Neanderthals, early Homo sapiens and even earlier Homo hominins were using and processing starches, grass seeds, nuts, fruits, sedges and tubers hundreds of thousands of years before the supposed “Broad Spectrum Revolution" took place.Continue ReadingCategory: Biology, ScienceTags: Australian National University, University of Toronto, Neanderthal, Archeology, Plants, Diet, Paleo

JD Vance Sent Bizarre Lonely Text to His Bombing Group Chat: “This Chat’s Kind of Dead. Anything Going On?”
2025-12-05

JD Vance Sent Bizarre Lonely Text to His Bombing Group Chat: “This Chat’s Kind of Dead. Anything Going On?”

There was, in fact, something going on.The post JD Vance Sent Bizarre Lonely Text to His Bombing Group Chat: “This Chat’s Kind of Dead. Anything Going On?” appeared first on Futurism.

Transcenta Therapeutics Presents Updated Efficacy Data from the Phase I/II Transtar102 Trial of ...
2025-12-05

Transcenta Therapeutics Presents Updated Efficacy Data from the Phase I/II Transtar102 Trial of ...

PRINCETON, N.J. and SUZHOU, China, Dec. 04, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Transcenta Holding Limited (HKEX: 06628) ("Transcenta Therapeutics"), a global clinical stage biopharmaceutical company with fully-integrated capabilities in discovery, research, development and manufacturing of antibody-based therapeutics, today announced updated efficacy...

Critical Contrast: BioNexus Gene Lab (NASDAQ:BGLC) and Alignment Healthcare (NASDAQ:ALHC)
2025-12-05

Critical Contrast: BioNexus Gene Lab (NASDAQ:BGLC) and Alignment Healthcare (NASDAQ:ALHC)

BioNexus Gene Lab (NASDAQ:BGLC – Get Free Report) and Alignment Healthcare (NASDAQ:ALHC – Get Free Report) are both medical companies, but which is the better business? We will contrast the two businesses based on the strength of their dividends, analyst recommendations, risk, institutional ownership, earnings, valuation and profitability. Analyst Ratings This is a summary of [...]

2025-12-05

Scientists document over 16,000 footprints in the world’s most extensive dinosaur tracksite - CTV News

Scientists document over 16,000 footprints in the world’s most extensive dinosaur tracksite CTV NewsMore than 16,000 tracks found at a ‘dinosaur freeway’ in Bolivia CNN18,000 dinosaur tracks discovered along ancient Bolivian coastline — and they set a new record Live Science18,000 Tracks Discovered in World's Largest Dinosaur Tracksite ScienceAlert'Prehistoric Times Square': 16,000 tracks uncover dinosaur traffic jam New Atlas

More than 16,000 tracks found at a ‘dinosaur freeway’ in Bolivia | CNN
2025-12-05

More than 16,000 tracks found at a ‘dinosaur freeway’ in Bolivia | CNN

Theropods once trekked along a “dinosaur freeway” that stretched across a shoreline in what is now Bolivia, according to a new study.

Scientists document over 16,000 footprints in the world’s most extensive dinosaur tracksite
2025-12-05

Scientists document over 16,000 footprints in the world’s most extensive dinosaur tracksite

Theropods once trekked along a “dinosaur freeway” that stretched across a shoreline in what is now Bolivia, according to a new study.

2025-12-05

More than 16,000 tracks found at a ‘dinosaur freeway’ in Bolivia - CNN

More than 16,000 tracks found at a ‘dinosaur freeway’ in Bolivia CNN18,000 dinosaur tracks discovered along ancient Bolivian coastline — and they set a new record Live ScienceOver 16,000 dinosaur footprints identified along a Bolivian shoreline Phys.org18,000 Tracks Discovered in World's Largest Dinosaur Tracksite ScienceAlertBehold the Biggest Dinosaur Parade Nautilus | Science Connected

Two Brookhaven Lab Physicists Named Fellows of the American Physical Society
2025-12-05

Two Brookhaven Lab Physicists Named Fellows of the American Physical Society

Two physicists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory have been named 2025 Fellows of the American Physical Society (APS). The honor recognizes their excellence in physics and exceptional service to the physics community.

2025-12-05

VIU Foundation’s Giving Tuesday campaign raises more than $480,000 for students in need - VIU in the News

VIU Foundation’s Giving Tuesday campaign raises more than $480,000 for students in need VIU in the News

Blackest Fabric Ever Made Absorbs 99.87% of All Light That Hits It
2025-12-05

Blackest Fabric Ever Made Absorbs 99.87% of All Light That Hits It

The Best in Science News and Amazing Breakthroughs

Researchers turn to classical Indian dance to improve robotic hand movement learning
2025-12-05

Researchers turn to classical Indian dance to improve robotic hand movement learning

A new UMBC study suggests traditional Indian classical mudras may hold clues to advanced robotic hand-motion learning.

China’s single-atom experiment settles the Einstein vs. Bohr debate with new precision
2025-12-05

China’s single-atom experiment settles the Einstein vs. Bohr debate with new precision

China recreates Einstein’s century-old quantum test with a single atom, confirming Bohr’s principle and enabling new quantum research.

Lanouette leads collaborative research bridging science education, urban ecosystems
2025-12-04

Lanouette leads collaborative research bridging science education, urban ecosystems

Assistant Professor Kathryn Lanouette is leading a research project to better characterize what outdoor environmental education can look like in urban spaces.

Orion hatch ‘blemish’ delays launch day rehearsal for Artemis 2 astronauts
2025-12-04

Orion hatch ‘blemish’ delays launch day rehearsal for Artemis 2 astronauts

The temporary issue caused the agency to reorient its planned order of pre-rollout tests within the Vehicle Assembly Building. The agency continues to target an early February launch of the mission.

Research explores effect of parental depression symptoms on children's reward processing
2025-12-04

Research explores effect of parental depression symptoms on children's reward processing

In newly published research, Binghamton University doctoral student Elana Israel, MS '22, explores which depressive symptoms largely affect children's neural responses to feedback.

Antigravity A1 Review: There’s Nothing Else Like This 360 Camera Drone
2025-12-04

Antigravity A1 Review: There’s Nothing Else Like This 360 Camera Drone

The Antigravity A1 drone offers an experience akin to being in a glass orb hovering 500 meters above the earth.

Ultrasmall theranostic nanozyme offers new hope for abdominal aortic aneurysm management
2025-12-04

Ultrasmall theranostic nanozyme offers new hope for abdominal aortic aneurysm management

A team led by Professor Hui Wei, a pioneer in nanozyme research at Nanjing University, has unveiled an ultrasmall theranostic nanozyme with the potential to transform the diagnosis and treatment of abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA)—a highly lethal vascular disease with limited therapeutic options.

2025-12-04

His Group Made World-Class Measurements of Atomic Elements - The New York Times

His Group Made World-Class Measurements of Atomic Elements The New York Times

10 of the world’s longest tunnels ever built that pushed engineering to extreme
2025-12-04

10 of the world’s longest tunnels ever built that pushed engineering to extreme

Explore the world’s 10 longest tunnels, record-breaking engineering marvels that push the limits of design, scale, and human ambition.

Waste management in spider mites reveals evolutionary insights into arthropod social behavior
2025-12-04

Waste management in spider mites reveals evolutionary insights into arthropod social behavior

Researchers at University of Tsukuba have discovered the adaptive significance of the remarkable waste-management behavior in the social spider mite Stigmaeopsis longus, a tiny herbivorous arthropod that lives in cooperative groups. These mites protect their eggs from the adverse effects of fecal accumulation by defecating in designated areas near the nest entrance.

Terray’s AI Platform Finds Drugs in Unseen Chemical Space, Achieves BMS Milestone
2025-12-04

Terray’s AI Platform Finds Drugs in Unseen Chemical Space, Achieves BMS Milestone

The AI platform, named EMMI, leverages “the largest global database of binding data” to generate small molecule drugs in new chemical space to tackle hard targets.The post Terray’s AI Platform Finds Drugs in Unseen Chemical Space, Achieves BMS Milestone appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.

2025-12-04

Look up tonight to see the year’s final supermoon - The Washington Post

Look up tonight to see the year’s final supermoon The Washington PostDecember’s supermoon peaks this week. Here’s what to know CNNDon't miss the last full moon of 2025 as the 'Cold Supermoon' takes to the autumn sky on Dec. 4 SpaceDecember's Cold Moon will be the last supermoon of 2025: What to know Statesman JournalIs there a full moon tonight? Final supermoon in California for 2025 The Desert Sun

2025-12-04

Watershed Sustainability Project Centers Place-Based Research - eos.org

Watershed Sustainability Project Centers Place-Based Research eos.org

Elon Musk’s Grok AI Is Doxxing Home Addresses of Everyday People
2025-12-04

Elon Musk’s Grok AI Is Doxxing Home Addresses of Everyday People

Grok is a stalker's best friend.The post Elon Musk’s Grok AI Is Doxxing Home Addresses of Everyday People appeared first on Futurism.

Elon Musk’s Grok Is Doxxing Home Addresses of Everyday People
2025-12-04

Elon Musk’s Grok Is Doxxing Home Addresses of Everyday People

Grok is a stalker's best friend.The post Elon Musk’s Grok Is Doxxing Home Addresses of Everyday People appeared first on Futurism.

What happens to eagles after rehab?
2025-12-04

What happens to eagles after rehab?

There are many ways for an eagle to suffer a human-caused death. Electrocution, lead poisoning, vehicle collisions, or being shot, to name a few. Some of these deaths are "offset" through a provision within the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act of 1962 (BGEPA) that requires eagles to be replaced when they are removed from the population by certain human actions.

Brain-like features in sea urchin larvae reveal light-dependent behavior
2025-12-04

Brain-like features in sea urchin larvae reveal light-dependent behavior

Researchers at University of Tsukuba have identified a brain-like cluster of neurons in sea urchin larvae, traditionally considered lacking a brain, that regulates light-responsive behavior. The work is published in the journal Nature Communications.

A solid-state quantum processor based on nuclear spins
2025-12-04

A solid-state quantum processor based on nuclear spins

Quantum computers, systems that process information leveraging quantum mechanical effects, have the potential of outperforming classical systems on some tasks. Instead of storing information as bits, like classical computers, they rely on so-called qubits, units of information that can simultaneously exist in superpositions of 0 and 1.

Earlier ultra-relativistic freeze-out could revive a decades-old theory for dark matter
2025-12-04

Earlier ultra-relativistic freeze-out could revive a decades-old theory for dark matter

A new theory for the origins of dark matter suggests that fast-moving, neutrino-like dark particles could have decoupled from Standard Model particles far earlier than previous theories had suggested.