Gizmodoby Matthew Phelan26d ago
Just one week after Anthropic released a report claiming to have shut down potential bioweapons development conducted by unnamed users of its Claude AI, details have now emerged that the AI firm...
Mashableby Olivia Tauber26d ago
NASA’s newest space telescope has taken its first look at the stars. The view is blurry for now, but that is exactly what engineers expected.
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau27d ago
Engineering students should always remain connected with their peer groups and faculty members as a lifelong exercise to enrich themselves in the competitive world, said Md.
Phys.orgby Robert Sanders27d ago
To read 2,000-year-old burned scrolls, scientists burn their own Douglas Seiler painstakingly sourced papyrus and reed pens from Egypt and traditional lampblack ink from Japan, then paid some high...
Phys.orgby Lovisa Håkansson27d ago
Amino acids and a bone mineral may help control magnesium implant breakdown, three student papers suggest Seeing a bachelor's thesis published in a scientific journal is relatively uncommon.
Phys.orgby Sonia Fernandez27d ago
Physicists extend the search for quantum black holes at the LHC Physicists at UC Santa Barbara have extended the search for evidence of microscopic black holes produced at the Large Hadron Collider...
Gizmodoby Ed Cara27d ago
As anyone who’s stayed up well past their bedtime knows, catching a taxi or Uber home can be a godsend, and now recent research shows that even some deep sea animals appreciate the value of bumming...
NASAby Francis Reddy27d ago
Using data from the Japan-led XRISM (X-ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission) observatory, astronomers have directly observed a giant star’s outflow, called a stellar wind, being captured by its...
Bring a Trailerby bringatrailer27d ago
This 1964 International Harvester Scout 80 underwent a body-off refurbishment that was completed in the fall of 2022 and included repainting the body, retrimming the interior, replacing the...
CNETby Joe Supan27d ago
Walking inside LeoLabs’ new space radar nestled in the Maui hills felt like entering a computer. Wires dangled overhead, servers whined, and the temperature climbed in the metal box as the air...
Bring a Trailerby bringatrailer27d ago
This 1972 International Harvester Scout II was refurbished and modified in 2023 with a 5.3-liter Vortec V8 and a 4L60E four-speed automatic, and it was acquired by the selling dealer on BaT in June...
Phys.orgby Taichi Morita27d ago
Laser experiments recreate solar flare physics and reveal consistent magnetic reconnection rates Magnetic reconnection is a process that occurs when the magnetic fields of a conductive plasma...
Phys.orgby Krystal Kasal27d ago
Discovery of CRISPR's long lost ancestor may expand gene-editing toolkit Krystal Kasal Author CRISPR may be a powerful technology for gene editing, but the system existed in bacteria long before...
Phys.orgby Silje Pileberg27d ago
Background hums and buzzes affect human behavior, researcher finds Have you ever stopped and listened to the background sounds in a room you are in? The hum of the ventilation?
MIT Newsby David Chandler | Office of the Vice President for Energy and Climate27d ago
Warming temperatures are fueling more extreme weather-related events — catastrophic floods, severe hurricanes and cyclones, and wildfires exacerbated by drought.
Phys.orgby Elizabeth Tammi27d ago
Hubble spots an out-of-sync galaxy Though the spiral galaxy in this new image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope seems serene, it hides a chaotic secret.
Gizmodoby Ellyn Lapointe27d ago
For a decade, astronomers have debated whether a planet is taking shape in the dusty disk surrounding Elias 2-24, a young star located about 450 light years from Earth.
Phys.orgby Radboud University27d ago
An extremely stable quantum gas offers a new lens on strongly interacting systems Molecular gases are a new form of artificial quantum matter.
MIT Newsby Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology27d ago
Antimicrobial resistance is one of the most pressing global health and development challenges of our time.
Phys.orgby Yale University27d ago
From the start, the solar system chose fire over ice to build its first bodies When the solar system first took up the task of building solid bodies—such as planets, moons and protoplanets—it...
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