Scottish 'pregnant grandmother' microbe bursts open after growing offspring within
Phys.orgby Heriot-Watt University·3 Sept 2026
Scottish 'pregnant grandmother' microbe bursts open after growing offspring within Scientists have revealed a bizarre microscopic creature that reproduces in a way reminiscent of the horror film"...
BESIII sets world's most stringent direct limit on Lambda hyperon electric dipole moment
Phys.orgby Chinese Academy·3 Sept 2026
BESIII sets world's most stringent direct limit on Lambda hyperon electric dipole moment The BESIII Collaboration, led by the Institute of High Energy Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences...
Quantum-optical spin glass could improve how AI remembers and learns
Phys.orgby Stanford University·3 Sept 2026
Quantum-optical spin glass could improve how AI remembers and learns A new study has demonstrated that it is possible to make a network of atoms and photons that could improve how artificial...
Deep-sea methane filter develops faster than previously thought
Phys.orgby Sarah Batelka·3 Sept 2026
Deep-sea methane filter develops faster than previously thought A biological methane filter on the seafloor can form much faster than scientists previously believed.
Metabolic networks provide clues about the earliest stages of enzyme evolution
Phys.orgby Institute·3 Sept 2026
Metabolic networks provide clues about the earliest stages of enzyme evolution The enzymes found in modern organisms are complex proteins, often with multiple folded substructures and specialized...
Scientists studying cockroach milk and nose-blowing win Ig Nobel prizes for quirky science
The Independentby Adithi Ramakrishnan·3 Sept 2026
Ten research teams were honored Thursday at a satirical science awards ceremony that was hosted outside the U.S. for the first time due to travel concerns.
Natural selection: women win at top science awards
PerthNowby Abe Maddison·3 Sept 2026
Natural selection: women win at top science awards The extraordinary contribution of women in Australian science has been highlighted by the winners list for the nation's top science awards.
Neutron bone imaging brings T. rex to life
Phys.orgby Sumner Brown Gibbs·3 Sept 2026
Neutron bone imaging brings T. rex to life A broken rib from Scotty, the largest T. rex skeleton discovered, is helping scientists uncover new information about life on Earth 66 million years ago.
Why doesn't Venus have a moon? A new study may have the answer
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold·3 Sept 2026
Why doesn't Venus have a moon? A new study may have the answer Paul Arnold Author Venus is one of the solar system's most unusual planets.
Researchers develop precise new method to analyze secretions from individual salmon lice
Phys.orgby University·3 Sept 2026
Researchers develop precise new method to analyze secretions from individual salmon lice A University of Stirling study could pave the way for more efficient study of the secretions that salmon...
Assistant Professor Thomas Rose, an expert in archaeometallurgy, dies at 37
MIT Newsby Zach Winn | MIT News·3 Sept 2026
MIT Assistant Professor Thomas Rose, an expert in ancient metallurgy, passed away on Sept. 2 due to injuries sustained during a bicycle accident in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
'Soiled' undies and vicious friends research honoured at Ig Nobels
ABC News Australiaby Jacinta Bowler·3 Sept 2026
What do burying undies, stealing from babies and vicious friends all have in common? It's all part of research celebrated today with an opera about mushrooms and paper planes thrown at winning...
10 Shows Like 'Dark Matter' You Should Watch Next
Lifehackerby Ross Johnson·3 Sept 2026
Not without competition, Apple TV has made itself the streaming home for some of the best science fiction on television, including high-concept gems like Severance, For All Mankind, Foundation...
Forestry agency publishes documentary on hundred-pace viper and its newborns - Taipei Times
Taipei Times·4 Sept 2026
The Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency yesterday released a documentary on a hundred-pace viper that had incubated 16 eggs, all of which hatched, but only a baby viper escaped after they were...
New Taipei, ministry hold extreme heat response drill - Taipei Times
Taipei Times·4 Sept 2026
The Ministry of Environment and the New Taipei City Government yesterday held a heat response drill, the first time a drill aimed to tackle the hybrid impacts of high temperatures.
Surf's up: How the seafloor shapes breaking waves
Phys.orgby Hallie Jacobs·3 Sept 2026
Surf's up: How the seafloor shapes breaking waves A new study led by surfing scientists at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego revealed the physical relationships underlying a...
There will be life on Mars...in palaces of ice
Mail Onlineby Thomas W Hodgkinson·3 Sept 2026
- How to build a Space Station by Jonathan Morrison (Bedford Square £25, 336pp) Ever since our troglodytic ancestors emerged from their caves, mankind has been going up.
A pair of spacecraft draw closer to Mercury after nearly decade-long voyage
Phys.orgby Marcia Dunn·3 Sept 2026
A pair of spacecraft draw closer to Mercury after nearly decade-long voyage Two Mercury-bound spacecraft left their mother ship behind on Thursday and headed down the home stretch of their nearly...
AI suggests new physics experiments that could outperform human-designed setups
Phys.orgby Vienna University·3 Sept 2026
AI suggests new physics experiments that could outperform human-designed setups Research means asking questions of the universe.
NASA's Pluto Probe Could Lose 2 Key Instruments at a Crucial Moment
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie·3 Sept 2026
An iconic NASA probe is currently around 6 billion miles (9.7 billion kilometers) away from Earth, returning data from the far reaches of the solar system.
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