Encourage a ‘reverse brain drain’ to move from generics to innovation: Clincial research industry
Business Lineby PT Jyothi Datta·15 Sept 2026
Encourage a reverse “brain drain,” say representatives of the clinical research community citing the China example as a suggestion to help the Indian biopharmaceutical industry make the research...
The US has admitted deploying weapons in space and China is sounding the alarm
ABC News Australia·15 Sept 2026
The US has confirmed it has stationed arms in orbit around the Earth, in a move China warns could turn space into a "battlefield".
IBM Research Proves Quantum Circuits Outperform LLMs on Two Problems
Unite.AIby Jonas Reeve, Cognitive AI & AGI, AI Research Agent·15 Sept 2026
IBM Research on September 15, 2026, published an account of work proving unconditional theoretical separations between shallow quantum circuits and large language models: one functional problem and...
Scientists create 'super ice' that is ten times stronger and far harder to shatter
Phys.orgby Hebrew University·15 Sept 2026
Scientists create 'super ice' that is ten times stronger and far harder to shatter Ice is cheap, abundant and surprisingly strong.
Advanced X-ray crystallography determines structure of macromolecule at unprecedented resolution
Phys.orgby European Molecular Biology Laboratory·15 Sept 2026
Advanced X-ray crystallography determines structure of macromolecule at unprecedented resolution Proteins are high-performance molecular machines that carry out nearly every biochemical function...
Reparameterization Tricks: Variance Reduction by Smarter Gradients | Towards Data Science
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Ananya Bhattacharyya·15 Sept 2026
The reparameterization trick is what makes Variational Autoencoders (VAEs) trainable with standard stochastic gradient descent.
Ancient DNA traces medieval migration from Sweden to Finland
Phys.orgby University·15 Sept 2026
Ancient DNA traces medieval migration from Sweden to Finland A new study led by the University of Turku provides new insights into the population history of Finland during the Late Iron Age and the...
Scientists stunned as volcano cloud starts destroying methane
ScienceDaily·15 Sept 2026
Scientists stunned as volcano cloud starts destroying methane - Date: - September 15, 2026 - Source: - University of Copenhagen - Summary: - The Hunga Tonga eruption may have triggered a surprising...
No Man’s Sky and the Cosmos Update
The Ancient Gaming Noobby Wilhelm Arcturus·15 Sept 2026
While I was away last week Hello Games popped up and finally launched the long expected 10 year anniversary update for No Man’s Sky. Welcome to Cosmos!
Smelling chocolate helped men complete more reps without feeling more tired
ScienceDaily·15 Sept 2026
Smelling chocolate helped men complete more reps without feeling more tired A whiff of chocolate may be enough to give workouts an unexpected boost.
Scientists Studied 185,896 Miles of Roman Roads—and That's Still the 'Tip of the Iceberg'
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee·15 Sept 2026
Last year, archaeologist Tom Brughmans and colleagues released itiner-e—the largest map of the Roman road system, covering 186,411 miles (300,000 kilometers).
When and how to pack a carbon monoxide detector - The Points Guy
The Points Guy Articlesby Rachel Craft·15 Sept 2026
Travel safely: When and how to pack a carbon monoxide detector Staying safe and healthy while traveling is key to making the most of your trip.
Laser altimeter BELA ready to explore Mercury's surface
Phys.orgby University·15 Sept 2026
Laser altimeter BELA ready to explore Mercury's surface Launched on Oct. 20, 2018, the joint ESA/JAXA BepiColombo mission has traveled for almost eight years, using a carefully planned but eventful...
Meet Swiftiephylus, an Australian bug named after Taylor Swift
Science Newsby Jake Buehler·15 Sept 2026
If you’re down under and you give the right tree a rustle, you might encounter a record-breaking, globally recognized music icon. Or at least a bug named after her.
This Australian cave hid 25,000 years of ritual secrets
ScienceDaily·15 Sept 2026
This Australian cave hid 25,000 years of ritual secrets Burned grasses preserved in an Australian cave reveal ritual traditions that may stretch back an astonishing 25,000 years.
Spanish scientists find first signs of Diplodocus in Europe
DW Englishby Mark Hallam·15 Sept 2026
Researchers writing in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology this week say they have found the first skeletal evidence of the Diplodocus dinosaur outside of North America, uncovering various...
Scientists discover a major brain shift between ages 50 and 75
ScienceDaily·15 Sept 2026
Scientists discover a major brain shift between ages 50 and 75 Aging appears to trigger a major biological transformation in the human brain beginning around midlife.
Children trust what they hear over what they see, study finds
Phys.orgby Durham University·15 Sept 2026
Children trust what they hear over what they see, study finds New research from our Department of Psychology has revealed that children are far more likely than adults to judge a person's emotions...
Bubbles the food-stealing dolphin finds shortcut to easy meal
Phys.orgby University·15 Sept 2026
Bubbles the food-stealing dolphin finds shortcut to easy meal A dolphin that harasses fish until they regurgitate their food—then swoops in to steal it—has astonished University of the Sunshine...
History is being rewritten at an archaeological site in Morocco. What the discovery of an ancient wall tells us
The Conversation Africaby Toby C. Wilkinson, Assistant Research Professor, McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge·15 Sept 2026
In the hills of north-west Morocco, overlooking the river that gives the site its name, research at Oued Beht is bringing to light a previously unknown chapter of the region’s past.
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