These deep-sea spiders give off an otherworldly glow
Science Newsby Joshua Rapp Learn·14 Sept 2026
In the deep, dark Australian Abyss, what’s visible can be scarier than the unseen. There, giant sea spiders with glowing 25-centimeter-long legs may scuttle like disembodied apparitions.
Summer Training: Catching Up With NASA’s Astronaut Candidates - NASA
NASAby Linda E. Grimm·14 Sept 2026
Did you spend part of your summer camping, hiking, at the pool, or in an aircraft? So did NASA’s 2025 Astronaut Candidate Class.
Cancer is rising in younger adults. Faster biological aging may help explain why
ScienceDaily·14 Sept 2026
Cancer is rising in younger adults. Faster biological aging may help explain why Younger generations may be biologically aging faster, and that hidden acceleration could be contributing to the rise...
Evolutionary home advantage: Field experiment reveals adaptation to be surprisingly local
Phys.orgby University·14 Sept 2026
Evolutionary home advantage: Field experiment reveals adaptation to be surprisingly local A research team from the University of Bern has shown in a large-scale field experiment that populations of...
Hidden brain wiring may help keep the mind sharp as gray matter shrinks
ScienceDaily·14 Sept 2026
Hidden brain wiring may help keep the mind sharp as gray matter shrinks Healthy brain wiring may help shield older adults from some of the cognitive effects of age-related gray matter loss.
There won’t be any cities on the Moon any time soon, scientists say
Euronewsby Jonathan Benton·14 Sept 2026
Despite recent breakthroughs mapping the lunar surface to analyse the feasibility of building lunar cities, a new study pours cold water on the prospect of permanent colonisation.
Chemistry textbooks have been getting this wrong for nearly 100 years
ScienceDaily·14 Sept 2026
Chemistry textbooks have been getting this wrong for nearly 100 years - Date: - September 14, 2026 - Source: - cardiff - Summary: - A foundational chemistry concept found in textbooks for almost...
Physicists help uncover 'spooky' quantum effect in the Large Hadron Collider
Phys.orgby University·14 Sept 2026
Physicists help uncover 'spooky' quantum effect in the Large Hadron Collider Physicists at the University of Oxford have helped confirm that one of the strangest phenomena in physics—quantum...
Snail shells are surprise weather time capsules
Phys.orgby University·14 Sept 2026
Snail shells are surprise weather time capsules Snails carry weather records on their backs that could be used to map prehistoric cyclones, a University of Queensland study has shown.
Scientists find a hidden cause of high blood pressure that routine tests can miss
ScienceDaily·14 Sept 2026
Scientists find a hidden cause of high blood pressure that routine tests can miss - Date: - September 14, 2026 - Source: - University of Bristol - Summary: - A wearable device has revealed...
Kenya tests solar-powered ambulance for remote communities
Euronewsby Yolaine De Kerchove Dexaerde·14 Sept 2026
A solar-powered ambulance designed to bring healthcare to remote communities is being tested in Kenya.
Saudi Arabia discovers 110M tonnes of uranium ore in Madinah
The Siasat Dailyby Sakina Fatima·14 Sept 2026
Saudi Arabia has discovered an estimated 110 million tonnes of ore containing uranium concentrations in the Madinah region, as the Kingdom advances plans to expand nuclear energy and develop its...
Crocodiles are famous for finding their way home. These ones didn’t
ScienceDaily·14 Sept 2026
Crocodiles are famous for finding their way home. These ones didn’t Captive-raised saltwater crocodiles may adapt to the wild far better than expected, opening a promising new path for restoring...
This German submarine sank in 1917. It’s still leaking TNT
ScienceDaily·14 Sept 2026
This German submarine sank in 1917. It’s still leaking TNT A century-old German submarine wreck is still leaking TNT into the sea, and scientists warn the problem could get worse.
Tiny 'whirlpools' discovered in atom-thin semiconductor
Phys.orgby Monash University·14 Sept 2026
Tiny 'whirlpools' discovered in atom-thin semiconductor Monash University-led researchers have directly imaged tiny swirling structures inside an atomically thin semiconductor, opening new...
Physicists zoom into the birth of cosmic rainstorms with new CERN study
The Conversation (US)by Jesse Liu, Assistant Professor of Physics, New York University·14 Sept 2026
Every second, particles zip through your body at nearly the speed of light. They rain down from a storm high in the sky, where cosmic rays, a powerful type of interstellar matter, are constantly...
RNA 'delivery tags' guide key messages to distant neuron branches
Phys.orgby The Korea Advanced Institute; Technology·14 Sept 2026
RNA 'delivery tags' guide key messages to distant neuron branches Much like a courier reading an address on a package, neurons must deliver RNA to the precise locations where it is needed.
These neutrinos from the sun have the lowest energies ever seen
Science Newsby Emily Conover·14 Sept 2026
Barely-there particles called neutrinos just got caught acting even more ethereal. With tiny masses and no electric charge, the subatomic particles rarely interact with anything, making them...
Scientists Find First Adult T. Rex Trackway – And The Footprints Are Human-Sized
ScienceAlertby Ivan Farkas·14 Sept 2026
Very few, if any, animals single-handedly represent an entire geological episode lasting nearly 100 million years. But Tyrannosaurus rex is no regular animal.
Poco F9 Ultra Hands-On: A Photographer's Take on Poco's 200MP Flagship Phone
PetaPixelby Kate Garibaldi·14 Sept 2026
I put the Poco F9 Ultra through its paces as a photographer, testing its 200-megapixel main camera, 5x periscope telephoto, and ultra-wide camera in real-world shooting.
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