ScienceAlertby Ivan Farkas10 Sept 2026
It covers about 70 percent of Earth's surface and comprises roughly 60 percent of our bodies by mass, yet water remains scientifically anomalous.
Gizmodoby Ed Cara10 Sept 2026
Mosquitoes tend to be one of the worst parts of summer. And unfortunately, scientists are still coming across undocumented species in the United States that could threaten to make the season even...
CBS Newsby Lauren Fichten10 Sept 2026
Anthropic said Thursday it blocked scientists who used its Claude AI models "in ways that could support biological weapons development."
Phys.orgby Sandia National Laboratories10 Sept 2026
Tightly guided atoms could enable low-power quantum navigation when GPS fails Within tiny halos of light clinging to a vanishingly thin wisp of optical fiber, scientist Jongmin Lee guides atoms...
Phys.orgby Eric Stann10 Sept 2026
Two previously unknown saucer bugs species discovered An entomologist at the University of Missouri has discovered two saucer bug species previously unknown to science, adding to our understanding...
Phys.orgby Singapore-MIT Alliance; Technology10 Sept 2026
First PLP-dependent enzyme that influences bacterial protein production discovered Researchers from the Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research & Technology's (SMART) Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)...
PerthNowby Ethan James10 Sept 2026
New light on Tassie devils' life on mainland Australia Tasmanian devils fed on scraps from human campsites in remote rugged gorges of Western Australia for thousands of years, according to bones...
Phys.orgby Yerevan State University10 Sept 2026
Muscovite identified as a low-index building block for ultrathin van der Waals photonic components Researchers have demonstrated that a naturally occurring mineral can serve as a low-loss optical...
Science Newsby Fechi Inyama10 Sept 2026
Malaria, one of the world’s most prominent public health challenges, is on the move. A new study based on previous predictions of where malaria in children may appear suggests that climate change...
Timeby Jeffrey Kluger10 Sept 2026
Mercury is nobody’s idea of a big cosmic deal. The solar system’s smallest planet, it measures just 3,023 miles across—or barely 3.6% of the 88,846 mi.
Phys.orgby Celia Luterbacher10 Sept 2026
Ultrathin silicon structures can tune mid-IR light in billionths of a second Light in the mid-infrared (mid-IR) portion of the electromagnetic spectrum plays a key role in modern sensing.
Mail Onlineby Natasha Anderson10 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Anthropic has said that it has stopped several potential plots to build biological weapons using its artificial intelligence this...
The South Africanby Garrin Lambley10 Sept 2026
Gauteng schools on high alert over new ‘oil spice’ drug The Gauteng Education Department has launched investigations at several schools in the province following the discovery of a suspected new...
The Hinduby Divya Gandhi10 Sept 2026
From its roots in Africa, the dengue-spreading mosquito, Aedes aegypti, expanded its range in the 15th century, across the world, aided by the transatlantic slave trade between Africa, America and...
Mail Onlineby Wiliam Hunter10 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source NASA has discovered a series of mysterious holes punched into the surface of Mars.
Euronewsby Lauren Walker; Mared Gwyn Jones10 Sept 2026
The father of the world-famous standardised PISA tests warned that a dramatic decline in parental interest and tech-driven behavioural changes could be behind record-low student performances.
CNETby Vanessa Hand Orellana10 Sept 2026
The Apple Watch Ultra 4, which starts at $799, has a new processor and reengineered health sensors that unlock more frequent health measurements, new recovery insights and AI-powered audio tools.
Phys.orgby Claudia Staub10 Sept 2026
Bringing hidden optical imperfections to light Tiny manufacturing imperfections in optical components normally go unnoticed. Yet they can alter light in surprisingly significant ways.
Science Newsby Aaron Tremper10 Sept 2026
Tyrant Lizard Queen Riley Black St. Martin’s Press, $29.00 Tyrannosaurus rex is the ultimate villain.
The Conversation (US)by Brian O'Neill, Professor of Practice, International Affairs, Georgia Institute of Technology10 Sept 2026
In August 2026, government investigators subjected roughly 50 military officers and civilian employees on the Joint Staff to polygraph tests as part of an inquiry into press leaks about the Iran...
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