Loneliness may steal nearly 6 years of good health
ScienceDaily6d ago
Loneliness may steal nearly 6 years of good health Loneliness and social isolation may cost people years of healthy life, with an especially striking toll on mental health.
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top 72%MIT astronomers catch a star in a feast that could last billions of years
ScienceDaily6d ago
MIT astronomers catch a star in a feast that could last billions of years Scientists discovered a star slowly eating its brown dwarf companion in a cosmic feast that could last billions of years.
Bowel cancer “melted away” after immunotherapy, then stayed away
ScienceDaily6d ago
Bowel cancer “melted away” after immunotherapy, then stayed away - Date: - October 10, 2026 - Source: - University College London - Summary: - A short course of immunotherapy before surgery may...
Billionaires want to colonise the Moon but whether they can is complicated
ABC News Australiaby Tessa Flemming6d ago
The 20th century ignited a space race between the US and USSR. But in this century, a new race emerges between billionaires and major world powers to control the Moon.
New stability rules distinguish quantum phases of matter that an older method wrongly groups together
Phys.orgby Daniel Inafuku6d ago
New stability rules distinguish quantum phases of matter that an older method wrongly groups together Most of us recognize basic phases of matter and their properties: solids maintain their shape...
Viltrox EVO 26mm f/2.8 Review: My Kind of Pancake
PetaPixelby Chris Niccolls6d ago
Who said full-frame lenses have to be big? Pancake lenses are always popular because of their compact nature, and you can have the image quality of a full-frame sensor in a package that’s easy to...
How Can AI Agents Read Untrusted Sources Safely?
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Thuwarakesh Murallie6d ago
AI adoption's main villain is safety. We've been seeing incidents of data exfiltration and confused deputy attacks. It happens because an LLM is probably the weakest link in the system.
Cache of arms, ammunition recovered from forest in Jammu and Kashmir's Baramulla
The Hinduby PTI6d ago
“A major cache of arms, ammunition and explosive material was recovered from a forest area in Jammu and Kashmir's Baramulla district,” police said on Saturday (October 10, 2026).
Why Temperature 0 Isn't Deterministic
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Utkarsh Mangal6d ago
In September 2025, Horace He and colleagues at Thinking Machines Lab ran a simple experiment. They sent the prompt "Tell me about Richard Feynman" to Qwen3-235B 1,000 times at temperature 0 and...
How to tell if someone is wearing smart glasses near you
Popular Scienceby David Nield6d ago
We’re very much in the era of smart glasses now, with the necessary tech components small and light enough to be put into a pair of spectacles.
For The First Time Ever, Quantum Spins Shift a Centimeter-Scale Object
ScienceAlertby David Nield6d ago
There's another notable first in the field of quantum physics to report on, and it's all to do with electron spin: the tiny, built-in magnetism of these particles, as if each one is carrying a...
University of Alberta researchers find evidence raptor may have fed on apex predator | Globalnews.ca
globalnews.caby Alessia Simona Maratta6d ago
Researchers at the University of Alberta say they have discovered what could be the first evidence of a small raptor feeding on a much larger tyrannosaur — offering a glimpse into the feeding...
Thousands of migrants 'heading for UK' after being smuggled through tunnels
Daily Express :by Paul Withers6d ago
Thousands of migrants are being smuggled through secret tunnels amid fears they could be heading towards the UK, it has been claimed.
Plague mystery revives concerns over not-to-secret Russian bioweapons program
FOX Newsby Morgan Phillips6d ago
Marshall Billingslea was a Senate Foreign Relations Committee staffer in the 1990s when he sat down with one of the highest-ranking defectors from the Soviet biological weapons program and began...
Archaeologists Uncover Unprecedented Evidence of Neanderthal Woodworking Skills
ScienceAlertby Jess Cockerill6d ago
We Homo sapiens are pretty damn proud of our tool-making prowess. From smartphones to the humble-yet-mighty wheel, our ability to craft objects to help us attain our goals is something that we've...
A starquake 10 billion years ago may have just sent a flash to Earth
Mashableby Elisha Sauers6d ago
A split-second flash of radio waves traveled through space for more than 10 billion years to reach Earth, making it the farthest fast radio burst anyone has detected and confirmed.
Humans Watched This Supernova Explode Nearly a Millennium Ago. Now You Can See It in High Definition
Wiredby Jorge Garay6d ago
Astronomers have obtained the most detailed image to date of the Pa 30 nebula, the remnants of a supernova famous for having likely been observed and documented from Earth during the Middle Ages.
Artemis II astronauts saw the flashes of 5 meteor impacts on the moon
Mashableby Elisha Sauers6d ago
The astronauts who swung around the moon aboard NASA's Orion capsule spotted five tiny sparks from space rocks slamming into the lunar surface, likely the faintest impact flashes humans have ever...
The History of Helicopters
Everything Everywhereby Gary Arndt6d ago
Podcast Transcript For centuries, inventors dreamed of creating a flying machine that could rise straight into the air, hover in place, and move in any direction.
Winner of scientific imagery contest was AI generated
ABC News Australiaby Daniela Pizzirani7d ago
In short: The winner of a Nikon image and video competition has been disqualified after using AI.