Phys.orgby Krystal Kasal10 Sept 2026
Continuous video of black hole radio observations challenges shock wave theory Krystal Kasal Author For years, scientists have relied primarily on radio imaging from techniques like very long...
Phys.orgby Michaela Jarvis10 Sept 2026
Injectable nanodevices could provide effective treatment for drug-resistant glioblastoma Glioblastoma is one of the most aggressive and treatment-resistant brain cancers known to medicine, carrying...
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship10 Sept 2026
That unfamiliar laboratory charge on your Medicare statement may look like something only a billing department could understand, but it deserves more than a quick glance.
Euronewsby Gabriele Barbati10 Sept 2026
As the Artemis programme readies a Moon landing with an Italian habitat module, research tests 3D-printed homes on Mars using regolith and yeast.
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee10 Sept 2026
Those following Gizmodo’s astrophysics coverage may remember GW231123—a gravitational-wave signal attributed to a beastly black hole merger.
Phys.orgby University10 Sept 2026
'White graphene' reshaped at the atomic scale with tailor-made nanopores A research team at the University of Vienna led by physicist Jani Kotakoski demonstrates how the shape of nanopores in...
Phys.orgby Max Planck Society10 Sept 2026
Sun's largest sunspots may have potential to trigger superflares The sun is capable of great things. In massive eruptions, it repeatedly hurls particles and radiation into space.
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Eivind Kjosbakken10 Sept 2026
A substantial issue I've noticed when interacting with Claude Code, Codex, or any other coding agent is that I sometimes find it hard to read all of the information they present inline in the...
Amazon Science Homepageby Martin Bertran Lopez; Aaron Roth10 Sept 2026
Machine learning, at its core, is about generalization, not memorization. You hand your learning algorithm a pile of training examples and use them to fit a model.
ABC News Australiaby Jacinta Bowler10 Sept 2026
In short: Palaeontologists have discovered an extremely well-preserved feather from an extinct bird in fossilised dinosaur faeces.
Phys.orgby Field Museum10 Sept 2026
A fossil feather preserved inside dinosaur poop could help explain why birds survived the mass extinction About 66 million years ago, a dinosaur—maybe a T. rex or a Nanotyrannus—ate a bird.
Phys.orgby Cell Press10 Sept 2026
Scientists want to 3D print houses on Mars with the help of yeast Mars is a terrible place to build a house. It's bitterly cold, blasted by radiation and a near vacuum.
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie10 Sept 2026
In 2005, archaeologist Jon Harman was attending a conference on rock art when he came across an unexpected source of inspiration: images of Mars.
Phys.orgby Juha Merimaa10 Sept 2026
BepiColombo measures Mercury's particle bombardment up close The joint BepiColombo mission of the European Space Agency (ESA) and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) is settling into...
Love and Lemonsby Jeanine Donofrio10 Sept 2026
This pickled beets recipe is easy to make with a simple apple cider vinegar brine. Sweet and tangy, the beets are great on salads, sandwiches, and more!
ScienceDaily10 Sept 2026
Scientists capture two DNA strands zipping together for the first time Researchers have captured the moment two DNA molecules zip together, solving a decades-old mystery.
CBS Newsby Eric Henderson10 Sept 2026
Paleontologists have discovered the first known trackway made by a full-grown Tyrannosaurus rex: four connected footprints found in the badlands of southwestern North Dakota, not far from the...
Phys.orgby Sam Jarman10 Sept 2026
Asteroid Ryugu's dust reveals nitrogen's slow concentration into complex molecules Sam Jarman Author Nitrogen is a key ingredient in the biomolecules that form the building blocks of life.
Phys.orgby Kassi Klower10 Sept 2026
Chinese cave traces Denisovan hunting and adaptation across 120,000 years An ancient cave in southwestern China has revealed new evidence about how Denisovans—an ancient human relative—lived...
Gizmodoby Ed Cara10 Sept 2026
Scientists have finally taken a look inside one of the most unusual snakes ever discovered—and what they saw was stranger than expected.
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