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fromwww.scientificamerican.com
12 hours ago

Why Humanoid Robots Still Can't Survive in the Real World

General-purpose humanoid robots remain scarce because real-world physical complexity and the lack of embodied, experiential knowledge make robust, adaptive behavior extremely difficult.
fromBig Think
9 hours ago

Starts With A Bang podcast #124 - Astrochemistry

They can directly collapse to a black hole, they can become core-collapse supernovae, they can be torn apart by tidal cataclysms, they can be subsumed by other, larger stars, or they can die gently, as our Sun will, by blowing off their outer layers in a planetary nebula while their cores contract down to form a degenerate white dwarf. All of the forms of stellar death help enrich the Universe, adding new atoms, isotopes, and even molecules to the interstellar medium:
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fromFuturism
11 hours ago

Scientists Reveal Robot Small Enough to Travel Through Human Body

Researchers built a sub-millimeter microrobot integrating a computer, motor, and sensors that can sense, process information, and act autonomously.
#brain-development
fromBuzzFeed
4 days ago
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Your Brain Probably Reaches Adulthood Wayyyy Later Than You Think, And It's So Fascinating

fromBuzzFeed
4 days ago
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Your Brain Probably Reaches Adulthood Wayyyy Later Than You Think, And It's So Fascinating

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fromTravel + Leisure
14 hours ago

13 Incredible Space Museums in the U.S. Every Traveler Should Visit

Moonshot Museum in Pittsburgh offers live views of spacecraft assembly and interactive exhibits that simulate modern moon missions while highlighting aerospace career paths.
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fromFuturism
15 hours ago

Scientists Detect Huge Rotating Structure in Space

A 5.5-million-light-year, razor-thin string of 14 galaxies exhibits coherent rotation within a 50-million-light-year filament, indicating large-scale spin alignment influenced by dark matter.
#mars
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fromLos Angeles Times
1 day ago

Rare, deep-sea encounter: California scientists observe 'extraordinary' seven-arm octopus

A rarely observed seven-arm octopus (Haliphron atlanticus) was filmed about 700 meters deep in Monterey Bay consuming a red helmet jellyfish.
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fromThe Atlantic
10 hours ago

Day 13 of the 2025 Space Telescope Advent Calendar: A Sea of Galaxies

The James Webb Space Telescope imaged hundreds of galaxies in galaxy cluster MACS J1149.5+2223 across varied distances, sizes, shapes, and colors.
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fromFuturism
10 hours ago

Scientists Investigate What Killed Off Hobbit-Like Species

Prolonged extreme drought around 50,000 years ago dried Liang Bua's ecosystem, reducing water and prey, stressing Homo floresiensis and likely causing their disappearance.
#quantum-computing
fromNature
3 days ago
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Quantum computing 'KPIs' could distinguish true breakthroughs from spurious claims

A UK consortium released QCMet to standardize holistic quantum-computer performance metrics while IBM and partners launched the Quantum Advantage Tracker to compare quantum-advantage claims.
fromTechzine Global
3 days ago
Science

IBM: Without talent there will be no breakthrough for quantum computing

Companies allocate 11% of R&D budgets to quantum computing, but average Quantum Readiness Index is only 28/100, hindered primarily by a qualified talent shortage.
fromNature
3 days ago
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Quantum computing 'KPIs' could distinguish true breakthroughs from spurious claims

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fromwww.nature.com
2 days ago

Author Correction: Unravelling cysteine-deficiency-associated rapid weight loss

Two muscle H&E image panels were inadvertently duplicated and have been replaced with correct images; the correction does not alter the study's conclusions.
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fromPsychology Today
1 day ago

Binge-Watching to Bad Parking: Your Worst Behavior Explained

Human brains evolved for survival, creating mismatches with modern tasks, but neuroscience-backed interventions can reduce daily frustrations and improve function.
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fromNature
2 days ago

China leads research in 90% of crucial technologies - a dramatic shift this century

China leads research in 66 of 74 critical technologies, dominating nearly 90% of assessed high-impact technologies, while the United States leads in eight technologies.
fromFlowingData
2 days ago

Scale of living things

Neal Agarwal published another gift to the internet with Size of Life. It shows the scale of living things, starting with DNA, to hemoglobin, and keeps going up. The scientific illustrations are hand-drawn (without AI) by Julius Csotonyi. Sound & FX by Aleix Ramon and cello music by Iratxe Ibaibarriaga calm the mind and encourage a slow observation of things, but also grow in complexity and weight with the scale. It kind of feels like a meditation exercise.
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fromTelecompetitor
1 day ago

Connect Everyone Coalition enlists groups to modernize space development policy

Twenty organizations urged nine federal agencies to modernize commercial space policy and reduce redundancies in approvals, environmental reviews, range safety, and LEO scheduling transparency.
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fromNature
2 days ago

Science sleuths raise concerns about scores of bioengineering papers

Image manipulations and duplications were identified across roughly 90 Khademhosseini co-authored papers, prompting journal corrections and institutional reviews that found no evidence of his misconduct.
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fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 day ago

How Dark-Fleet Ships Use A Digital Trick to DisappearAnd How to Find Them

Spoofing of ships' AIS allows dark-fleet tankers to hide true locations, but advanced visual-tracking techniques can reveal their real coordinates.
from24/7 Wall St.
1 day ago

These Are the Top Uranium-Producing Countries in the World

Uranium is a weakly radioactive metal that is found in many parts of the world in low concentrations. It emits alpha, beta, and gamma particles that can be cancer-causing if exposure is intense and long-lasting enough. At weaker concentrations, it is used for nuclear medicine and other research purposes. The half-life of uranium is extremely long, ranging from 159,200 to 4.5 billion years, depending on the isotope. This makes it useful for dating the age of geologic strata and estimating the age of the Earth.
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#neanderthals
fromFuturism
1 day ago

Mysterious Interstellar Object Now Approaching Earth

3I/ATLAS will pass closest to Earth on December 19, 2025,
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fromwww.nature.com
2 days ago

Author Correction: Distinct fibroblast subsets drive inflammation and damage in arthritis

SL fibroblasts correspond to F1F4 fibroblast subsets and are PDPN+THY1+.
fromPsychology Today
1 day ago

2 Ways to Use Your 'Negative Self-Talk' to Your Advantage

Negative self-talk was found to have a positive impact and lead to better performance on the second round of the test. This happened possibly because it created a state of heightened attention and internal motivation. People became more alert and focused after criticizing themselves. Positive self-talk was linked to changes in brain connectivity that improved executive functions such as planning, reasoning, and decision-making. However, it also gave rise to a degree of false confidence.
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fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 day ago

New Cell Transplant Therapy Restores Insulin Production in Patient with Type 1 Diabetes

Gene-edited insulin-producing cells transplanted into a man with type 1 diabetes produced insulin without immune rejection or the need for immunosuppressant drugs.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 day ago

Timekeeping on Mars Is a Tall Order. Here's Why

It also spins on its axiscompleting one Mars dayin 24 hours, 39 minutes and 35 seconds (to distinguish this period from an Earth day, we call it a sol, referencing the Latin word for the sun). Keeping track of your schedule on Mars would be different than doing so on Earth. But still, at its core, it would just be a matter of conversion.
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fromPsychology Today
2 days ago

A Peculiar Subset of Near-Death Experiences

NDEs occasionally include encounters with deceased individuals whose death was unknown to the experiencer. If NDEs were driven by expectation, accurate perceptions of unknown (and surprising) facts should not occur. Though rare, such experiences are reported with enough regularity to warrant systematic investigation. A new research protocol aims to document such cases with greater rigor than has previously been possible.
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fromenglish.elpais.com
1 day ago

An interstellar traveler is getting closer to Earth than ever before: How to observe comet 3I/ATLAS

Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, rich in carbon dioxide and ionized nickel, will pass 270 million km from Earth on December 19, enabling compositional study.
#geminids
fromFast Company
1 day ago
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Geminids peak 2025: A meteor shower will light up the December sky tonight. Here's what time to look up

fromFast Company
1 day ago
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Geminids peak 2025: A meteor shower will light up the December sky tonight. Here's what time to look up

fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 day ago

Moths Seen Drinking Moose Tears for the First Time Ever

When animals cry, moths start licking their chops. The less glamorous relatives of butterflies have been known to use their long proboscis to sip the tears of everything from birds to reptiles to even domestic animals. But the behavior, known as lachryphagy, has been mostly observed in the tropics. Now, for the first time, researchers have documented moths drinking the tears of a moosejust the second time the behavior has been documented outside of the tropics. (The other was observed with a horse in Arkansas.)
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#cycads
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fromThe Atlantic
1 day ago

Day 12 of the 2025 Space Telescope Advent Calendar: A Barred Spiral

NGC 5335 is a flocculent barred spiral galaxy 235 million light-years away; its central bar channels gas inward to fuel star formation, seen head-on.
fromIndependent
1 day ago

'People no longer wanted to be associated with the traditional, local way of speaking': Are Irish accents as we know them dying out?

With hundreds of lilts and cadences across our small island, the ever-changing sound of an Irish voice isn't a new phenomenon - and, of course, it's always the kids' fault
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fromTheregister
2 days ago

Trump's AI 'Genesis Mission' emerges from Land of Confusion

DOE awarded over $320 million to build an American Science and Security Platform using AI to accelerate discovery in fusion, quantum, materials and drug research.
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fromwww.independent.co.uk
3 days ago

Study finds humans were making fire 400,000 years ago, far earlier than once thought

Ancient humans in eastern England deliberately made and controlled fire around 400,000 years ago, substantially predating previous evidence of controlled fire use.
Science
fromwww.independent.co.uk
2 days ago

Humans made fire 350,000 years earlier than we thought, scientists discover

Archaeological evidence indicates controlled human fire-making in the UK over 400,000 years ago, with transported iron pyrite used to produce sparks.
fromTheregister
2 days ago

Space-power startup claims it can beam energy to solar farms

You can't generate solar power at night unless your panels are in space. A startup that wants to beam orbital sunlight straight into existing solar farms has just emerged from stealth, claiming a world-first power-beaming demo, but with a lot of critical information left unreported. Overview Energy announced on Wednesday that, after three years developing its technology in stealth mode, it managed to get a Cessna Caravan plane to send power to a solar installation on the ground from an altitude of 3 miles
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#maven
fromFuturism
3 days ago
Science

A NASA Spacecraft Orbiting Mars Just Mysteriously Went Offline

NASA lost contact with the MAVEN Mars orbiter, which studies the upper atmosphere and relays communications, complicating Mars mission support and prompting anomaly investigation.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago
Science

Nasa loses contact with spacecraft orbiting Mars for more than a decade

NASA has lost contact with the MAVEN spacecraft orbiting Mars and is investigating the sudden communications outage after it reemerged from behind the planet.
fromwww.nature.com
3 days ago

Author Correction: Conservation and alteration of mammalian striatal interneurons

Author Correction: Conservation and alteration of mammalian striatal interneurons Author Correction Open access Published: 11 December 2025 Emily K. Corrigan orcid.org/0000-0002-9072-72911,2, Michael DeBerardine orcid.org/0000-0002-5220-03413 na1, Aunoy Poddar1,2,4 na1, Miguel Turrero Garcia orcid.org/0000-0002-7294-169X1,2 na1, Sean de la O1, Siting He3, Harsha Sen5, Mariana Duhne2, Shanti Lindberg6, Mengyi Song1,2, Matthew T. Schmitz7, Karen E. Sears orcid.org/0000-0001-9744-96026,8, Ricardo Mallarino orcid.org/0000-0002-8971-48645, Joshua D. Berke orcid.org/0000-0003-1436-68232,9,10,11, Corey C. Harwell orcid.org/0000-0002-8043-58691,2,9,12, Mercedes F. Paredes orcid.org/0000-0003-2503-14471,2,9,12, Fenna M. Krienen orcid.org/0000-0002-1400-68203 & Alex A. Pollen orcid.org/0000-0003-3263-86341,2,9,11
fromwww.dw.com
2 days ago

India wants its people in space. Is it politics or science? DW 12/11/2025

India was due to send its own spacecraft, crewed with its own astronauts, into orbit in 2022. But COVID-19 and a series of technical setbacks have consistently delayed the Gaganyaan mission's progress. ISRO the Indian Space Research Organization has now certified its LMV3 launch rocket for human travel and is aiming to complete three uncrewed launches of the Gaganyaan spacecraft in 2026. If things go to plan, three astronauts (or "Gaganyatris") selected from air force pilots Prasanth Balakrishnan, Ajit Krishnan, Angad Pratap and Shubhanshui Shukla, will be strapped in for the maiden voyage. The earliest that launch could take place is 2027.
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fromTelecompetitor
2 days ago

EPB and Vanderbilt University launch innovation institute for quantum technology research

EPB and Vanderbilt will establish the Institute for Quantum Innovation in Chattanooga to advance quantum research, commercialization, workforce development, and regional economic growth.
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fromNature
3 days ago

Giant 3D map shows almost every building in the world

GlobalBuildingAtlas maps 2.75 billion buildings (97% coverage) with 3D footprints and heights at 3 metre resolution for global disaster, climate and urban planning.
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fromSFGATE
2 days ago

Footage appears to show aircraft larger than football field soaring over Calif.

Stratolaunch’s Roc, a 385-foot wingspan composite aircraft designed to carry Talon-A hypersonic vehicles, completed Mojave test flights reaching 35,000 feet.
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fromArs Technica
3 days ago

NASA just lost contact with a Mars orbiter, and will soon lose another one

Mars relay capability depends on aging orbiters; MAVEN's high-altitude orbit can provide longer, higher-throughput relay windows as older relays near end-of-life.
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fromBusiness Matters
4 days ago

How to Convert Between Kilograms, Pounds and Newtons Accurately

Kilograms and pounds measure mass while newtons measure force; converting mass to weight requires multiplying by gravity (≈9.81 m/s²).
Science
fromwww.independent.co.uk
3 days ago

Study finds humans were making fire far earlier than we first thought

Earliest direct evidence shows controlled human fire-making in the UK over 400,000 years ago, including tools, heated sediments, and transported pyrite.
Science
fromThe Atlantic
2 days ago

Day 11 of the 2025 Space Telescope Advent Calendar: Looking for Signs of a Black Hole

James Webb observations of M83 detected highly ionized neon gas indicating a likely supermassive black hole at the galaxy's center.
fromBig Think
2 days ago

Does science reveal the absolute truth about reality?

Science is neither a collection of facts nor merely a process, but rather the combination of both. All at once, science is simultaneously the full suite of knowledge that we gain from observing, measuring, and performing experiments that test the Universe, as well as the process through which we perform those investigations and refine our conclusions based on an ever-increasing set of data.
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fromSFGATE
2 days ago

Which fault line do you live on? An earthquake guide for California.

The infamous San Andreas Fault Zone - a system with the main fault and many near-parallel faults - runs across much of California, dividing the Pacific tectonic plate from the North American one. The Pacific plate moves northwest about 2 inches per year, meaning Los Angeles is creeping toward San Francisco. The unsteady sliding between the two plates plays out in fits and starts. Sudden slips lead to earthquakes, which release the pent-up energy.
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fromTheregister
2 days ago

Chinese spacewalkers take a closer look at Shenzhou damage

Taikonauts performed an eight-hour spacewalk to inspect the cracked Shenzhou-20 viewport, install debris protection, and test new longer-lived spacesuits.
fromABC7 San Francisco
2 days ago

Tiny tracker following monarch butterflies during California migration

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- When this monarch butterfly hits the sky it won't be traveling alone. In fact, an energetic team of researchers will be following along with a revolutionary technology that's already unlocking secrets that could help the entire species survive. "I've described this technology as a spaceship compared to the wheel, like using a using a spaceship compared to the invention of the wheel. It's teaching us so, so much more," says Ray Moranz, Ph.D., a pollinator conservation specialist with the Xerces Society.
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fromwww.npr.org
2 days ago

Fire-making materials at 400,000-year-old site are the oldest evidence of humans making fire

It's easy to take for granted that with the flick of a lighter or the turn of a furnace knob, modern humans can conjure flames cooking food, lighting candles or warming homes. For much of our history, archaeologists think, early humans could only make use of fire when one started naturally, like when lightning struck a tree. They could gather burning materials, move them and sustain them. But they couldn't start a fire on their own.
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fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 days ago

Killer Whales and Dolphins May Team Up to Hunt Salmon

Sarah Fortune, a marine ecologist at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia, and her colleagues used drones and camera-equipped tags to study the killer whales over two weeks in August 2020. As they observed, they noticed something strangethe regular presence of Pacific white-sided dolphins (Lagenorhynchus obliquidens). On supporting science journalism If you're enjoying this article, consider supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing.
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fromArs Technica
2 days ago

No sterile neutrinos after all, say MicroBooNE physicists

MiniBooNE's latest results exclude the existence of a sterile fourth neutrino as an explanation for previously observed neutrino oscillation anomalies.
Science
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

Orcas team up with dolphins to hunt salmon, study finds

Orcas and Pacific white-sided dolphins cooperatively hunt Chinook salmon off British Columbia, with dolphins acting as scouts and orcas sharing kills that dolphins scavenge.
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fromIrish Independent
2 days ago

Real Health podcast: 'If you use an alarm clock, you are under sleep pressure' - sleep expert Professor Andrew Coogan

Bright morning sunlight and reduced evening blue-rich LED light improve sleep; women experience roughly twice the insomnia prevalence as men, linked to anxiety and depression.
fromPsychology Today
2 days ago

Why Scratching Itches and Grabbing Injuries Reduces Discomfort

Itching arises with local inflammation from an insect bite, allergy, or other irritant. Itch sensations travel along small-diameter, slow neurons to the spinal cord and thence to the brain via the spinothalamic pathway [13]. Any patch of skin that itches also has mechanoreceptors that detect touch and vibration, whose signals make their way to the spinal cord via fast, large-diameter neurons that spinal neurons relay to the brain via a pathway called the dorsal columns [13].
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fromTheregister
3 days ago

Rocket Lab ready to send a Hungry Hippo into space

Rocket Lab's Hungry Hippo fairing is qualified and ready for flight, enabling a reusable Neutron fairing that opens mid-flight and returns intact to Earth.
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fromFast Company
3 days ago

This U.S. company's new magnet could loosen China's stranglehold on the supply chain

Niron Magnetics claims iron-nitrogen magnets can approach rare-earth magnet performance, offering a domestically producible alternative to China-controlled neodymium supply.
Science
fromFast Company
3 days ago

The 32-year-old Colorado cowboy driving to the moon-and eventually Mars

Lunar Outpost builds autonomous lunar rovers, has landed the first commercial moon rover, and competes for NASA’s up-to-$4.6 billion Artemis V lunar vehicle contract.
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fromOpen Culture
4 days ago

Was the Baghdad Battery Actually a Battery?: An Archaeologist Demystifies the 2,000-Year-Old Artifact

The Baghdad Battery is an ancient artifact—ceramic jar, copper tube, iron rod sealed with bitumen—prompting debate about possible ancient electrical uses.
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fromState of the Planet
3 days ago

American Geophysical Union 2025: Key Scientific Presentations From Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and Columbia Climate School

Columbia Climate School researchers advance Antarctic bedrock mapping to improve ice-sheet models and develop subseasonal rainfall forecasts for better early-warning systems and sea-level projections.
Science
fromwww.nature.com
4 days ago

Earliest evidence of making fire

Archaeological and analytical evidence documents early hominin control and variable habitual use of fire across Africa and Europe from the Lower and Middle Pleistocene onward.
Science
fromwww.mercurynews.com
3 days ago

How a group tracking sounds beneath Bay Area waters hopes to protect whales from shipping lanes

Ship noise in San Francisco Bay is disrupting whale vocalizations and behavior, prompting new hydrophone monitoring to assess vessel impacts.
fromNature
4 days ago

A guide to the Nature Index

The Nature Index provides absolute and fractional counts of article publication at the institutional and national level and, as such, is an indicator of global high-quality research output and collaboration. Data in the Nature Index are updated regularly, with the most recent 12 months made available under a Creative Commons licence at natureindex.com. The database is compiled by Nature Portfolio.
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fromNature
4 days ago

Sterilization and contraception increase lifespan across vertebrates - Nature

Hormonal contraception and permanent surgical sterilization increase adult life expectancy across vertebrates, with sex-specific differences and stronger male benefits after pre-pubertal castration.
fromNature
4 days ago

Quantifying grain boundary deformation mechanisms in small-grained metals - Nature

R.G. carried out most of the experimental work and analysis. M.L. designed the study, wrote the first version of the manuscript and performed TEM analysis with F.M. and N.C. F.M. and R.G. created the algorithms to perform DIC and map matching across the various techniques. C.C., G.S. and R.G. performed the AFM work and analysis. O.R. created the nanocrystalline Al alloys.
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fromThe Mercury News
3 days ago

How a group tracking sounds beneath Bay Area waters hopes to protect whales from shipping lanes

Hydrophone monitoring in San Francisco Bay captures whale vocalizations to assess how increasing ship noise impacts whale behavior, migrations, feeding, and survival.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
3 days ago

Meet the Terminator'The Sun Theory That Could Change Space Weather Forecasting

Please be advised that there is significant solar flare and space weather activity, it read. The company, a maker of tractors and ball caps, isn't the first entity you'd turn to for advice about the sun. But the star's storms were messing with the GPS systems on John Deere's precision agricultural equipment, which uses geographic guidance to help farmers precisely plant, spray and harvest crops.
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fromwww.npr.org
3 days ago

Feeling burned out? There's a word for that in Mandarin Chinese

Neijuan (involution) denotes futile, intensifying effort producing diminishing returns and now functions as popular slang for academic, parental, and workplace burnout.
fromenglish.elpais.com
3 days ago

Liset Menendez de la Prida, neuroscientist: It's not normal to constantly seek pleasure; it's important to be bored, to be calm'

It's a fabulous weapon. It allows us to transform the world, understand ourselves, ask ourselves what we are All animals have a brain that allows them to survive, but we have done something much more powerful with it: we not only survived, but we have created a culture, a civilization And there's an enormous journey ahead: we might blow ourselves up before then through our own fault, but we have an unparalleled capacity for transformation and understanding
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fromFuturism
3 days ago

Chinese Astronauts Clamber Outside Space Station to Inspect Damaged Spacecraft

Chinese astronauts found cracks in a Shenzhou-20 return window likely from space debris, prompting an emergency replacement and an eight-hour EVA inspection.
Science
fromArs Technica
3 days ago

After key Russian launch site is damaged, NASA accelerates Dragon supply missions

NASA is accelerating two Cargo Dragon resupply launches to offset lost Soyuz/Progress launch capability after a Baikonur launch pad accident.
Science
fromPopular Science
3 days ago

The space billboard that nearly happened

A 1990s entrepreneur proposed deploying giant mylar billboards in low Earth orbit to display large company logos visible worldwide for brief daily periods.
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fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

Man made fire 350,000 years earlier than previously thought, discovery in Suffolk suggests

Early Neanderthals in Britain mastered creating and controlling fire about 400,000 years ago, far earlier than previously documented, influencing human evolution.
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fromNature
4 days ago

Cross-regulation of [2Fe-2S] cluster synthesis by ferredoxin-2 and frataxin - Nature

Frataxin (FXN) and ferredoxin 2 (FDX2) mutually interfere with mitochondrial Fe-S cluster biosynthesis, creating feedback that can cause toxicity when FXN is overexpressed.
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fromNature
4 days ago

Six highlights from pancreatic cancer research

Nuclear galectin-1 in stromal fibroblasts drives KRAS expression, sustaining fibroblast activation and promoting pancreatic tumour growth; targeting intracellular and extracellular Gal-1 offers therapeutic potential.
Science
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
3 days ago

How Animals Form Unlikely Alliances to Keep Predators Away

Many animal species use shared vocalizations across species to warn and recruit cooperative defense against predators and brood parasites.
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fromPsychology Today
3 days ago

Fun-Loving Penguins: Unlikely Masters of Thievery and Play

Penguins are intelligent, emotional, individualistic birds that use trickery like stone-stealing and require protection from human intrusion in fragile habitats.
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fromBig Think
3 days ago

Gravitational lensing is amazing, but won't solve the Hubble tension

Two independent measurement methods produce conflicting expansion rates (67 vs 73 km/s/Mpc), creating the Hubble tension that lensing methods alone cannot resolve.
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fromNature
4 days ago

Human gut M cells resemble dendritic cells and present gluten antigen - Nature

Human M cells can be induced in intestinal organoids using RANKL, TNF, and retinoic acid, producing GP2+ cells; RANKL is essential.
Science
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

A dead whale shows up on your beach. What do you do with the 40-ton carcass?

Whale deaths create whale falls that fuel deep-sea ecosystems, while causes like ship strikes and environmental change also lead to beachings requiring human decisions.
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