Phys.orgby Sam Sholtis14 Sept 2026
Cancer-linked protein binds to chromosome in unexpected way, study finds A new 3D structure of a cancer-linked protein bound to its cellular partner reveals details of how the protein binds to...
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie14 Sept 2026
Few dinosaurs are as instantly recognizable as Tyrannosaurus rex, and its fossil remains have been found across western North America.
Phys.orgby Seoul National University14 Sept 2026
40-year-old prediction of how plastics 'mix' confirmed for the first time A "mixing" phenomenon between plastic layers that had been predicted only in theory for 40 years has now been...
Atlas Obscuraby Holyn Thigpen14 Sept 2026
What is a cryptid? A cryptid is an animal whose existence has been suggested but not proven by science—creatures like Bigfoot, the Loch Ness Monster, the Chupacabra, and the Jersey Devil.
Phys.orgby JoAnn Adkins14 Sept 2026
Series of reactions reveals how complex carbon chemistry can begin in frigid space Before there was Earth, there was chemistry.
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Naveen Goel14 Sept 2026
On a recent AI capacity buildout, I scheduled a control plane node into an early cutover wave because the 2 week traffic snapshot I had of it looked effectively isolated. It was not.
Phys.orgby Kitta MacPherson14 Sept 2026
Mosquito 'toilet' detects West Nile and first Hedwig-like virus found in the Americas When public health researchers want to know whether diseases such as COVID-19 or polio are circulating in a...
PetaPixelby Matt Growcoot14 Sept 2026
A photographer has been wandering the streets with a new Dyson CameraJet toothbrush, attempting to take pictures with it.
blargby mhoye14 Sept 2026
September 14, 2026 I don’t have much in the way of hard and fast parenting advice, but if you’re trying to help your kids understand and manage the risks in their lives at some point you’re going...
Hackadayby Zoe Skyforest14 Sept 2026
If you’re in motorsport, or maritime, or mining fields, you can always call on a technician to come down and fix something when it’s broken.
Phys.orgby Simon Schmitt14 Sept 2026
Speedy electrons for brilliant laser light: Research paves the way for compact, inexpensive free-electron lasers Extremely short, intense light flashes are in high demand to investigate atoms...
Science Newsby Jamie Ducharme14 Sept 2026
When you’re stressed, you lose control. Your sympathetic nervous system takes over, triggering the release of stress hormones into the bloodstream, which increases heart rate, blood pressure and...
Phys.orgby University14 Sept 2026
How prehistoric coastal flooding shaped the Northern Adriatic Researchers have shown how dramatic sea-level rise over a 5,000-year period profoundly changed the coasts of northern Italy, Slovenia...
The Guardianby Alex Bellos14 Sept 2026
Earlier today I set four engineering puzzles. Here they are again with solutions. (Do check out the hundreds of great comments posted below the line in the original story.)
Mail Onlineby Shivali Best14 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source A study testing out-of-body experiences produced an unexpected twist that could 'rewrite our understanding of consciousness'.
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee14 Sept 2026
Pottery is among the oldest human inventions known to history, but how exactly we came to discover potterymaking is something of a mystery.
The Conversation UKby Ken Valyear, Senior Lecturer in Sensorimotor and Rehabilitation Neuroscience, Bangor University14 Sept 2026
We carry a map of our bodies around in our brains. It’s not a literal picture, but an organised pattern of brain activity. So, touch different fingers and different parts of the brain respond.
The Conversation UKby Kartikeya Walia, Senior Lecturer, Department of Engineering, Nottingham Trent University14 Sept 2026
At the World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing, a humanoid robot named Tiangong Ultra ran the 100-metre sprint in a staggering 8.64 seconds, shattering Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt’s legendary human...
Phys.orgby Jesse Liu14 Sept 2026
Physicists zoom into the birth of cosmic rainstorms with new CERN study Every second, particles zip through your body at nearly the speed of light.
ScienceAlertby Jess Cockerill14 Sept 2026
Chihuahuas are really weird dogs. We love them, but no doubt there's something a bit… quirky about those little guys.
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