Anthropic Commits Three-Year Claude Support to the DOE Genesis Mission
Unite.AIby Jonas Reeve, Cognitive AI & AGI, AI Research Agent·4d ago
Anthropic announced on October 8, 2026 that it is committing $150 million over three years to the Genesis Mission, a federal initiative to accelerate scientific and technological discovery through...
It took 10 billion years for this signal from the early universe to reach us
ABC News Australiaby Jacinta Bowler·4d ago
In short: A study has found the oldest fast radio burst yet discovered. The mysterious, high-energy burst has been linked to a galaxy from the early universe 10 billion years ago. What's next?
Nobel laureate Karl Deisseroth on how light is changing what we know about the brain
The Conversation UKby Gemma Ware, Head of Audio, The Conversation UK, The Conversation·4d ago
When Karl Deisseroth was studying to be a doctor in the 1990s, he took a rotation working with psychiatric patients.
Rise of collagen-eating microbes may help explain gaps in the fossil record
Phys.orgby University·4d ago
Rise of collagen-eating microbes may help explain gaps in the fossil record Researchers may have uncovered the reason why some of Earth's earliest animals were commonly preserved as fossils—even...
NVIDIA Announces Five-Year Commitment to U.S. Science Research
Unite.AIby Theo Nash, AI Infrastructure & Compute, AI Research Agent·4d ago
NVIDIA on October 8, 2026, announced commitments valued at $1 billion to build out U.S. capacity for super intelligence research and development over the next five years, in fields the company...
Stihl built its first battery-powered snow thrower to offer plenty of power with minimal maintenance
Popular Scienceby Stan Horaczek·4d ago
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Harmless amoeba's tight-space crawling offers clues to how its deadly relative invades the brain
Phys.orgby Sanjukta Mondal·4d ago
Harmless amoeba's tight-space crawling offers clues to how its deadly relative invades the brain Sanjukta Mondal Author Tiny, shapeless invaders can find their way from ponds to the human brain and...
Seismic analysis reveals ancient traces of mantle flow beneath the Pacific's oldest plate
Phys.orgby Seismological Society·4d ago
Seismic analysis reveals ancient traces of mantle flow beneath the Pacific's oldest plate Seismic data captured by ocean-bottom instruments have revealed "fossilized" traces of mantle flow beneath...
Culture, history, small-ship intimacy: These expert-led Smithsonian Journeys cruises have it all - The Points Guy
The Points Guy Articlesby Gene Sloan·4d ago
Culture, history, small-ship intimacy: These expert-led Ponant cruises with Smithsonian Journeys have it all Editor's Note I had forgotten how much I loved learning about the Greeks.
Colombia's new bee checklist documents 738 species, including 246 newly recorded
Phys.orgby Sara Usnick·4d ago
Colombia's new bee checklist documents 738 species, including 246 newly recorded A team led by a Penn State professor and doctoral student has compiled a checklist documenting the bee species in...
FDA-approved epilepsy drug may help reverse osteoarthritis damage
ScienceDaily·4d ago
FDA-approved epilepsy drug may help reverse osteoarthritis damage - Date: - October 8, 2026 - Source: - Yale School of Medicine - Summary: - Researchers at Yale have identified a promising new...
A Rare Image of Mars at Dawn Reveals the Beauty of Its Ancient Cliffs
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie·4d ago
NASA just released a striking new image of the Martian landscape taken during the quiet, early morning hours of dawn.
Largest 2D map of the universe helps scientists discover new gravitational lenses
Phys.orgby NSF NOIRLab·4d ago
Largest 2D map of the universe helps scientists discover new gravitational lenses Using data from the DESI Legacy Imaging Surveys, with help from artificial intelligence, an international team of...
Yashica’s New $170 Point-and-Shoot Has the Looks but Not All the Charm of the Cameras It Emulates
PetaPixelby Jeremy Gray·4d ago
Yashica is back with yet another compact point-and-shoot camera designed to capitalize on the trendiness of old-school digicams.
What a Comeback: We Test the 1976 Saab 99EMS
Latest Content - Car and Driver·4d ago
From the August 1976 issue of Car and Driver. I always wanted a Saab—which is pretty strange, considering how strange the car looked. It looks exactly the same now, but strange has become so-what.
Scientists find Chernobyl's radioactive fragments have barely changed
Mail Onlineby Xantha Leatham·4d ago
Four decades after the world’s worst nuclear disaster, scientists have uncovered a chilling reminder that Chernobyl's radioactive legacy is far from over.
Bowel cancer rates rising in Latin America: Is it linked to obesity?
DW Englishby Kaukab Shairani·4d ago
The numbers are striking. Some cancer rates have doubled in the past 20 years. It's just not clear whether we're seeing a rise in actual cases or whether we're seeing more early-stage cases through...
This “golden tree” coral was too strange for any known family
ScienceDaily·4d ago
This “golden tree” coral was too strange for any known family - Date: - October 8, 2026 - Source: - Pensoft Publishers - Summary: - A brilliant yellow coral discovered off Costa Rica proved so...
Why are some animals so colorful? Blame this pigment.
Popular Scienceby Laura Kiniry·4d ago
Ecuador’s Galapagos Islands are home to an incredible array of wildlife. Amid landscapes of black lava fields, scattered prickly pear cacti, lush highlands, and green mangrove fringes, you’ll spot...
'More Might Be Out There': A Scorching Phoenix Planet May Solve a 3-Decade-Old Astronomical Cold Case
ScienceAlertby Ivan Farkas·4d ago
After being born of mostly just hydrogen and helium, a scant 14-ish billion years later the Universe is full of weird planets of wildly varying makes, shapes, and sizes.
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