Recent articles from publications based in United States.
ScienceDaily7d ago
Japanese scientists use tiny silver particles to make DNA assembly up to 5x more efficient Silver nanoparticles could give scientists a far more powerful way to cut and assemble DNA, boosting...
Defense Oneby Patrick Tucker7d ago
What Trump’s tech strategy means for the military, deterring China, and the future of AI The strategy includes key provisions to encourage innovation—but also has a glaring omission.
War on the Rocksby Alex Kolbin7d ago
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Eosby Dave Petley7d ago
The external review of the Mount Maunganui Beachside Holiday Park landslide is extremely critical of the local authority in their approach to the management of the well-documented landslide hazard...
War on the Rocksby Mark Daley7d ago
Join War on the Rocks and gain access to content trusted by policymakers, military leaders, and strategic thinkers worldwide.
MIT Newsby Zach Winn | MIT News7d ago
Concrete has served as the foundation of empires for thousands of years. Today, it’s one of the most common materials in the world.
MIT Newsby Anne Trafton | MIT News7d ago
Immune cells that are engineered to attack cancer cells, known as CAR-T cells, are used to treat some types of blood cancer.
The Marginalianby Maria Popova7d ago
Moonlight and the Magic of the Unnecessary By Maria Popova Every night, for every human being that ever was and ever will be, the Moon rises to remind us how improbably lucky we are, each of its...
Science Newsby Jake Buehler7d ago
This nose grows. During harsh Japanese winters, long-clawed shrews’ snouts temporarily expand. The seasonal swelling is the opposite of the previously known winter pattern in shrews, in which the...
Salonby Troy Farah7d ago
The Trump administration’s construction project in Big Bend National Park, which is destroying the area’s pristine environment to build more of President Donald Trump’s border wall, is temporarily...
ScienceDaily7d ago
Widely prescribed blood pressure drugs linked to 33% higher kidney risk in type 2 diabetes A common blood pressure drug may quietly increase the risk of serious kidney decline in people with type 2...
ScienceDaily7d ago
Tiny robots powered by light can hunt down and collect bacteria Light-powered nanorobots can now hunt down, collect, and relocate bacteria like futuristic microscopic cleaning crews.
Eosby Grace van Deelen7d ago
Research & Developments is a blog for brief updates that provide context for the flurry of news regarding law and policy changes that impact science and scientists today.
Vanity Fairby Tatler7d ago
Back-to-school is nearly upon us, and as Prince George prepares to enroll at Eton College, (the alma mater of both his father, Prince William, and his uncle, Prince Harry), take a look back at the...
Eosby Kimberly M. S. Cartier7d ago
Research & Developments is a blog for brief updates that provide context for the flurry of news regarding law and policy changes that impact science and scientists today. The U.S.
Defense Oneby David DiMolfetta7d ago
The Russian hurdle in Trump’s new offensive cyber program The White House wants private companies to help take down cybercriminals overseas.
Nieman Labby Hanaa' Tameez7d ago
Whether you’re a reporter or an editor, your inbox has probably seen an influx of pitches, increasingly written with artificial intelligence.
Salonby Coleman Spilde7d ago
The fame machine is a distinctly American invention. In what other country is it wired into people’s heads from the moment they can coherently string together five words that they, too, can be a...
The Marginalianby Maria Popova7d ago
How to Be a Sea: Albert Camus on Learning to Die and Learning to Live By Maria Popova The summer I turned sixteen, I took a bus across Bulgaria — I suppose you could call it running away, though my...
World Newsby Dhara Ranasinghe; Gregor Stuart Hunter; Samuel Indyk7d ago
LONDON, Aug 18 (Reuters) - Long-term borrowing costs from the U.S. to Germany and Japan hit their highest levels in decades on Tuesday due to ballooning government debt and geopolitics, raising...
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