More than 120 molecular species found in giant cloud near Milky Way's center
Phys.orgby Shreejaya Karantha·2 Sept 2026
More than 120 molecular species found in giant cloud near Milky Way's center Shreejaya Karantha Author Astronomers have discovered a second interstellar cloud near the center of the Milky Way that...
Graph Neural Networks: GCN, MPNN, and GAT, Explained Simply | Towards Data Science
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Vyacheslav Efimov·2 Sept 2026
Introduction Neural networks are an incredible innovation. Since a long period of time and up until now, they have been used as a key component in solving complex AI problems.
Caterpillar twitches in an ultraquiet chamber are helping biologists understand how these insects hear without ears
The Conversation (US)by Sara Aghazadeh, Ph.D. Candidate in Mechanical Engineering, Binghamton University, State University of New York·2 Sept 2026
In a quiet summer garden, a caterpillar perches on a branch, munching serenely on leaves. A moment later it freezes. It senses danger – and just in time.
Trump is proposing a US Space Academy – if created, it could blur the lines between NASA and the military
The Conversation (US)by Wendy Whitman Cobb, Professor of Strategy and Security Studies, Air University·2 Sept 2026
During a visit to NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston on Aug. 28, 2026, President Donald Trump signed an executive order to create a United States Space Academy.
Site where Jesus was crucified and buried reveals new evidence that backs biblical account
FOX Newsby Andrea Margolis·2 Sept 2026
Archaeologists have completed an excavation beneath one of Christianity's holiest sites, revealing a fuller picture of the ancient landscape where Jesus Christ was crucified and buried and...
Underwater Camera Captures a Fish Walking Backward for the First Time
PetaPixelby Pesala Bandara·2 Sept 2026
A team of scientists filmed a shrimp-like fish walking both sideways and backward in first-ever footage of such behavior in a fish.
New research could improve detection of chiral molecules in pharmaceuticals and biotechnology
Phys.orgby Ohio University·2 Sept 2026
New research could improve detection of chiral molecules in pharmaceuticals and biotechnology Ohio University Distinguished Professor Alexander Govorov of the Department of Physics and Astronomy...
Blue Origin's New Glenn explosion shows infrasound can detect rocket accidents from up to 1,700 kilometers away
Phys.orgby Seismological Society·2 Sept 2026
Blue Origin's New Glenn explosion shows infrasound can detect rocket accidents from up to 1,700 kilometers away When Blue Origin's New Glenn launch vehicle accidentally exploded during a static...
New studies pursue the ‘perfect’ blend for coffee and health
The Hinduby D Balasubramanian·2 Sept 2026
Every morning, many of us drink one or two cups of coffee and feel good, refreshed, and ready for the day. Some of us drink one or two more cups at work before lunchtime.
Flat optical fiber shows superior sensing capabilities
New Atlasby Etiido Uko·2 Sept 2026
Scientists have been presenting evidence that the Earth is round for well over 2,000 years. Yet flat-Earthers remain unconvinced, with some willing to go to the end of the Earth to prove their...
Scientists Discover Two Superconducting States Hiding as One
ScienceAlertby David Nield·2 Sept 2026
As much as we now know about superconductivity – where a material conducts electrical charge without resistance or heat loss – there remain long-standing mysteries about how the phenomenon works.
Mystery of how the moon formed is finally solved
Mail Onlineby Xantha Leatham·2 Sept 2026
- READ MORE: Scientists say aliens are out there – we just can't detect them - See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source The moon could have formed within just five hours of a...
Goodbye to the Least Apocalyptic Summer of the Rest of Your Life
The New Republicby Kate Aronoff·2 Sept 2026
Labor Day is around the corner in the United States, and it’s worth taking stock of what has been, by any objective measure, a chaotic summer.
Breaking: Physicists May Have Found The Best Evidence of Dark Matter Yet
ScienceAlertby Michael Irving·2 Sept 2026
In an experiment deep underground, a tiny flash of light may, ironically, mark the first detection of dark matter.
Why Does Everything Have a Prop 65 Warning?
Wiredby Boutayna Chokrane·2 Sept 2026
My first encounter with a Prop 65 warning was on the back of my TV. I was selling it on Facebook Marketplace, and when the buyer arrived to pick it up, he spotted a warning I had never noticed.
Bovine stem cells offer new approach to future cultivated steak research
Phys.orgby European Molecular Biology Laboratory·2 Sept 2026
Bovine stem cells offer new approach to future cultivated steak research Cultivated meat aims to produce meat from animal cells in the laboratory without needing to raise a living animal for meat...
Eight-letter DNA alphabet is accurately transcribed by a natural enzyme
Phys.orgby University·2 Sept 2026
Eight-letter DNA alphabet is accurately transcribed by a natural enzyme All known life on Earth uses the same genetic alphabet, consisting of four letters.
BRICS is coming: What did FSSAI find behind the doors of Delhi’s 5-star kitchens?
Open Magazineby Open Bureau·2 Sept 2026
BRICS is coming: What did FSSAI find behind the doors of Delhi’s 5-star kitchens? Imagine walking into a five-star hotel.
Dyson CameraJet: Dyson's first electric toothbrush costs S$699 and has a built-in camera and water jet
Channel News Asiaby Hazeeq Sukri·2 Sept 2026
Dyson CameraJet: Dyson's first electric toothbrush costs S$699 and has a built-in camera and water jet The device boasts a camera that tracks and predicts gaps between teeth in real time and...
Norway prepares to open The Whale Museum, 190 miles north of the Arctic Circle
MercoPress·2 Sept 2026
By Sarah Kula for the Smithsonian Magazine Called The Whale, the new venue is under construction in Andenes, a village on the northern tip of the island of Andøya, roughly 190 miles above the...
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