What kills Schrödinger’s cat? Gravity may not be the answer
ScienceDaily·24d ago
What kills Schrödinger’s cat? Gravity may not be the answer A deep-underground experiment found no sign that gravity erases quantum weirdness in the way a famous decades-old theory predicted.
Girls are better at paying attention from BIRTH, study finds
Mail Onlineby Wiliam Hunter·24d ago
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Girls really are better at paying attention than boys, and the difference is clear right after birth.
Assam: Sarma lays foundation stone of northeast’s 1st space surveillance facility
Hindustan Timesby Utpal Parashar·24d ago
Assam: Sarma lays foundation stone of northeast’s 1st space surveillance facility Isro chairman V Narayanan said the facility will be world-class and a cloud radar will be commissioned before the...
Carlo Rovelli on the Dangers of Getting Trapped Inside Your Own Conceptual Framework
Literary Hubby Carlo Rovelli·24d ago
Carlo Rovelli on the Dangers of Getting Trapped Inside Your Own Conceptual Framework Lessons About Earth, Reality, and Universal Truths Before arriving at the quanta to which this first lesson is...
When Galileo Calculated the Precise Dimensions of Hell in Dante’s Inferno
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall·24d ago
We venerate Galileo Galilei for daring to speak the scientific truth in the face of severe institutional opposition.
Baby girls’ greater interest in faces offers clue to nature v nurture debate
The Guardianby Ian Sample Science editor·24d ago
The question dates back to the first man and woman: how does the world shape the behaviour of the sexes, and what differences, if any, are present at birth?
Unmasking “zombie cells” in aging tissue with an AI-powered barcode
MIT Newsby Anne Trafton | MIT News·24d ago
As we age, some of the cells in our body enter a state of senescence, in which they stop dividing but do not die.
After 8 Years in Space, ‘BepiColombo’ Is Finally Approaching Mercury
Wiredby Ritsuko Kawai·24d ago
BepiColombo has been on a bit of an Odyssey. The space probe—named after an acclaimed Italian scientist who developed the “gravity assist” trick that enables interplanetary journeys today—was...
Europe’s worst disease-carrying bug hunts mainly at night, study finds
The Independentby Vishwam Sankaran·24d ago
An arachnid that’s considered the worst disease-carrying bug in Europe hunts mostly at night, according to a new study that upends our understanding of the risk it poses.
Google Discover now wants you to read and see less of the actual internet
Android Authorityby Adamya Sharma·24d ago
Google Discover now wants you to read and see less of the actual internet Sep 21, 2026 — 1:58 AM ET - Google is testing a new feature called “Dive deeper” in Google Discover.
Tooth from another time: Mastodon fossil found in California
Euronewsby Yolaine De Kerchove Dexaerde·24d ago
A 23cm long fossilised tooth discovered in a California creek is offering scientists a glimpse into the Bay Area's prehistoric past.
Cancer found capable of triggering blood clots and stroke
The Independentby Vishwam Sankaran·24d ago
Cancer may induce blood coagulation leading to stroke in some cases, an analysis of the largest body of evidence to date suggests.
Assam CM to lay foundation stone for ISRO’s Advanced Radar Research Centre today
Business Lineby PTI·24d ago
Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma will lay the foundation stone for ISRO's Advanced Radar Research Centre at Chandrapur near here on Monday and described the occasion as a "landmark moment"...
J.J. Abrams' Near-Perfect "Lost Meets X-Files" Sci-Fi Series Is Officially Free on Streaming
Polygon.comby Debopriyaa Dutta·24d ago
J.J. Abrams helped co-create Lost, the iconic prototype for engrossing puzzle-box television that thrives on shock reveals and irresistible mysteries.
Moon phase today explained: What the Moon will look like on September 21, 2026
Mashableby Lois Mackenzie·24d ago
There's a lot more of the Moon to see now than there was last week. If you're heading outside tonight, here's what you should be able to spot with the naked eye, binoculars or a telescope.
Millions take calcium and vitamin D for bone health. A major review finds little benefit
ScienceDaily·24d ago
Millions take calcium and vitamin D for bone health. A major review finds little benefit Calcium and vitamin D supplements may offer far less protection against fractures and falls than many older...
Behind every treated animal, a veterinarian carrying unseen strain
The Hinduby Vasini Varadan·24d ago
While much of society is preoccupied with animal rights, there is a population facing a significant risk of burnout yet which often goes unacknowledged: veterinarians.
Korkai underwater exploration likely next year
New Indian Expressby Binita Jaiswal·24d ago
CHENNAI: The Tamil Nadu Archaeology Department will submit the underwater sonar survey report on the ancient Korkai port and the detailed underwater exploration report on Poompuhar to the state...
'A full-body experience': Life amongst plants at Allan Herbarium
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·24d ago
"People say, what's that? Are you working with dead plants in a plant morgue? And I say, 'Wow, it's a full-body experience working in here.'" Germany-born Dr Ines Schönberger, the collections...
An Underwater Interview with BC’s Marine Detective | The Tyee
The Tyeeby Michelle Gamage·23d ago
Fourteen metres below the ocean’s surface, Jackie Hildering hoists her underwater camera and snaps a picture.
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