Cambridge University launches probe into James Orr after Reform donations sting
The Independentby Kate Devlin and Harriette Boucher·4 Sept 2026
The University of Cambridge has said it has launched a probe after associate professor James Orr was alleged to have breached political donation rules after an undercover investigation into Reform...
Physics-informed AI improves predictions of how critical minerals move through rock
Phys.orgby Maegan Murray·4 Sept 2026
Physics-informed AI improves predictions of how critical minerals move through rock The key to finding more critical minerals may lie in understanding how fluids and chemicals move through rock.
Ultrafast sample spinning improves protein structural data by dizzying proportions
Phys.orgby Yokohama National University·4 Sept 2026
Ultrafast sample spinning improves protein structural data by dizzying proportions Researchers have been elucidating the structures of complex molecules for more than 100 years using a variety of...
Scientists Found a Massive Ice Reservoir Hidden Beneath Utah's Rocky Mountains
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie·4 Sept 2026
When we picture a glacier, we tend to imagine an enormous chunk of ice sprawling across a mountain valley or descending from a snow-covered peak. But not all glaciers look the way we expect.
3D Printed Cubes Provide Passive Cooling
Hackadayby Donald Papp·4 Sept 2026
Passive evaporative cooling has been used for centuries to reduce temperatures. Heat is drawn off as water evaporates, which in turn reduces temperature.
Optimal Traffic Allocation Under Heterogeneous Variant Cost | Towards Data Science
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Alejandro Alvarez Perez·4 Sept 2026
What would you do if putting a user in the treatment group cost you twice what it costs to put one in control?
Scientists discover 96% of tuna are infected with parasitic worms
Mail Onlineby Shivali Best·4 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source If you were looking forward to digging into a platter of sushi this evening, you might want to rethink your options.
The 'American Cheetah' Wasn't a Cheetah. New DNA Evidence Shows Just How Wrong Scientists Had It
Gizmodoby Ellyn Lapointe·4 Sept 2026
Miracinonyx trumani, an extinct big cat commonly known as the American cheetah, lived in North America during the Pleistocene.
Milky Way at the dining table: Bath art show celebrates 18th-century brother and sister astronomers
Space | The Guardianby Steven Morris·4 Sept 2026
From the garden of their Georgian townhouse in Bath in the late 18th century, a brother and sister made a series of extraordinary astronomical discoveries.
Not a cheetah: Ancient DNA reveals the surprising Arctic life of extinct North American cat
Phys.orgby University·4 Sept 2026
Not a cheetah: Ancient DNA reveals the surprising Arctic life of extinct North American cat A new study led by researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, has overturned decades of...
Was the ‘American cheetah’ a cheetah at all?
Science Newsby Erin Garcia de Jesús·4 Sept 2026
Tens of thousands of years ago, a long-legged cat nicknamed the “American cheetah” prowled North America.
Rescue satellite gets close to NASA's doomed telescope, even if it can't save it
Phys.orgby Marcia Dunn·4 Sept 2026
Rescue satellite gets close to NASA's doomed telescope, even if it can't save it A private spacecraft that was supposed to supply a lifeline to NASA's Swift Observatory managed to get close to the...
Critically endangered pygmy raccoons observed making their own paper toys
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold·4 Sept 2026
Critically endangered pygmy raccoons observed making their own paper toys Paul Arnold Author Some of the most intriguing scientific breakthroughs happen when researchers aren't explicitly looking...
An activity-based probe library for identifying protein function
Phys.orgby Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory·4 Sept 2026
An activity-based probe library for identifying protein function Proteins are vital to living systems.
Davyne changes color beyond human sight, opening path to invisible security tags
Phys.orgby University·4 Sept 2026
Davyne changes color beyond human sight, opening path to invisible security tags While studying the properties of hackmanite, researchers created a new material called davyne that changes color in...
Disaggregation Is a Thousand-GPU Problem | Towards Data Science
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Mostafa Ibrahim·4 Sept 2026
Every major inference framework shipped prefill-decode disaggregation this year. NVIDIA built it into Dynamo. SGLang made it the default for large-scale deployments.
The world's first triple-200MP camera phone has leaked, and it looks familiar
Android Authorityby Hillary Keverenge·4 Sept 2026
The world's first triple-200MP camera phone has leaked, and it looks familiar Sep 4, 2026 — 9:37 AM ET - Leaked renders give us our first look at the OPPO Find X10 Pro Max’s redesigned rear.
This Startup Wants to Reach Alpha Centauri in 80,000 Years. And It'll Only Cost $15 Million
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie·4 Sept 2026
The founders of a Seattle-based nonprofit want to be the first to launch a spacecraft toward the nearest star system, although they’re hoping they will be among the last to get there.
Venice Lagoon provides living laboratory for researchers studying climate change
Phys.orgby Jeff Renaud·4 Sept 2026
Venice Lagoon provides living laboratory for researchers studying climate change Venice really is sinking. Sort of.
Can a full moon really bring bad luck? What about Friday the 13th?
Phys.orgby Chris Sasaki·4 Sept 2026
Can a full moon really bring bad luck? What about Friday the 13th? Jeffrey Rosenthal was a young professor at the University of Toronto when he discovered he was born on a Friday—though not just...
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