Can New Technologies Finally Replace Animal Testing?
IEEE Spectrumby Brandon Keim·14d ago
Tech to Replace Animal Testing Is Almost Ready. Scientists Are Not Changing habits may be the hardest engineering challenge of all Seventeen years ago, cell biologist Donald Ingber and his...
Forget LASIK: Safer, cheaper vision correction without lasers or incisions
ScienceDaily·14d ago
Forget LASIK: Safer, cheaper vision correction without lasers or incisions - Date: - September 29, 2026 - Source: - American Chemical Society - Summary: - Scientists are developing a possible...
Children at risk for depression get “stuck” on sad faces
ScienceDaily·14d ago
Children at risk for depression get “stuck” on sad faces Where a child’s eyes linger on happy and sad faces may reveal surprising clues about their risk for depression.
An autumn stargazing forecast: how to make the best of our night sky
The Conversation UKby Alix Violet Freckelton, Research Fellow - Sun, Stars, and Exoplanets, University of Birmingham·14d ago
As autumn settles over the UK, there is something quietly magical about stargazing. Crisp air and early darkness come hand in hand with familiar constellations.
Klara Is the Coffee Table That Lets You Fake a Tidy Room - Yanko Design
Yanko Designby JC Torres·14d ago
Coffee tables are places where people as well as things meet, and they can get messy really fast.
'UFO' spotted during SpaceX's Starship livestream
PerthNowby BANG - Entertainment News·14d ago
'UFO' spotted during SpaceX's Starship livestream UFO hunters have been whipped into a frenzy after spotting what they believed to be an alien aircraft in a livestream from space.
Quantum teleportation breakthrough: Scientists crack a 25-year entanglement challenge
ScienceDaily·14d ago
Quantum teleportation breakthrough: Scientists crack a 25-year entanglement challenge Scientists have cracked a decades-old challenge in measuring multi-photon quantum entanglement, potentially...
This 245-million-year-old fossil still has its stomach and intestines
ScienceDaily·14d ago
This 245-million-year-old fossil still has its stomach and intestines A stunning 245-million-year-old fossil preserves the oldest known largely complete reptile digestive system, offering a rare...
Human who lived 315,000 years ago comes back to life in reconstruction
Mail Onlineby Xantha Leatham·14d ago
Scientists have revealed what one of the world's first humans may have looked like. After spending more than 300,000 years hidden in the ground beneath Morocco, an ancient ancestor has been brought...
This Gene-Tech Is More Impressive Than the Extinct Dire Wolves It Created. Here's Why
Gizmodoby Matthew Phelan·14d ago
Researchers with Colossal Biosciences, the private biotechnology and genetic engineering firm, are winners of the 2026 Gizmodo Science Fair for developing an integrated pipeline capable of robust...
Brain scans reveal which disorders are linked to faster brain aging
Neuroscience News -- ScienceDaily·14d ago
Brain scans reveal which disorders are linked to faster brain aging A large brain imaging study suggests that different neurological and psychiatric conditions may leave distinct signs of...
'The Deep End' podcast is back to explore what makes your voice yours
Science Newsby Laura Sanders·14d ago
What if you lost your voice? Today, AI can recreate it, and brain implants can turn thoughts into speech.
How bumblebees keep up with a flower that won't stay still
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin·14d ago
How bumblebees keep up with a flower that won't stay still Andrew Zinin Author Landing on a moving target is a challenge for all flying animals.
Whole genome duplication shaped the evolution of the salmon family
Phys.orgby Joseph Robertson·14d ago
Whole genome duplication shaped the evolution of the salmon family Evolution is driven by changes in DNA that sometimes promote adaptation, altering traits like disease resistance or reproduction.
The ice blasting from Saturn's moon Enceladus is stranger than scientists realized
ScienceDaily·14d ago
The ice blasting from Saturn's moon Enceladus is stranger than scientists realized Enceladus may be naturally sorting and concentrating chemicals from its hidden ocean, potentially making the...
Plastic Is Melting Onto Corals
Wiredby Ritsuko Kawai·14d ago
Marine plastic pollution is rampant. That’s nothing new. Plastic waste has been found in a variety of marine ecosystems, including beaches, coral reefs, and even some of the ocean’s farthest...
Incoming El Niño Is so Extreme It Doesn’t Have a Scientific Name - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Nina Dietz·14d ago
Daniel Swain has made a name for himself studying the extremes of a warming planet. Fires, floods, droughts, heat, storms: if it’s a record breaker, Swain has probably studied it.
Drones Are Already on the Front Lines of Wildfire Response. Robots and AI Could Be Next. - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Mosabber Hossain·15d ago
During the Sand Creek Fire, which has burned since the start of August in southwestern Montana, difficult terrain and fire-weakened trees posed hazards to crews searching for areas still smoldering...
Moon phase today explained: What the Moon will look like on September 29, 2026
Mashableby Lois Mackenzie·15d ago
We're now a few days past the Harvest Moon, this month's Full Moon, so it'll now begin to wane each night until we reach the New Moon.
The Unhedgeable Bet: What the Future Combat Systems Can Teach Us About Acquisition
War on the Rocksby Trevor Phillips-Levine·15d ago
Join War on the Rocks and gain access to content trusted by policymakers, military leaders, and strategic thinkers worldwide.
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