Skip to content
📐 🎨 🎮 🕹️ 💿 🧪 🎻 👾 🌍 🇬🇧 🇵🇹 🇧🇪
2026 © J Lopes
↺
Theme
  • NASA Award Boosts Space Technology Research Capabilities

    NASA NASA · Yesterday

    NASA is introducing a new funding opportunity to accelerate academic research and technology development. The Minority University Research and Education Project Space Technology Artemis Research (M‑ST...

    ↗ Open
  • See Stunning Photos of New National Park Land That Soon Will Be Accessible From America's Longest National Trail

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    The 213 acres of land in far northern Wisconsin, along the southern shore of Lake Superior, include a waterfall

    ↗ Open
  • NASA’s Chandra Discovers Possible Supernova Remnant in Galactic Center

    NASA NASA · Yesterday

    Using data from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory, astronomers may have found a supernova remnant in an intriguing neighborhood in the middle of our galaxy. A paper describing these new findings publis...

    ↗ Open
  • Mule Deer Are Already Using California's First Wildlife Crossing—and It's Not Even Finished Yet

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    Construction on the $20 million bridge in Siskiyou County began last year and is expected to be complete by this fall, with miles of eight-foot-high fencing along the highway to help funnel animals to...

    ↗ Open
  • I Am Artemis: Elkin Norena

    NASA NASA · Yesterday

    Listen to this audio excerpt from Elkin Norena, resident management officer, NASA’s Space Launch System Program: NASA’s Elkin Norena has helped the agency launch more than a dozen space shuttle...

    ↗ Open
  • Global map reveals the vast scale of underground fungal networks

    New Scientist New Scientist · Yesterday

    Our soils are teeming with networks of fungi, and we're starting to understand how important they are

    ↗ Open
  • Have we finally worked out how Venus flytraps snap shut?

    New Scientist New Scientist · Yesterday

    It was widely thought that the movement of water through Venus flytrap cells caused the trap to close, but detailed experiments have led scientists to propose an alternative mechanism

    ↗ Open
  • NASA Robotic Tech Demo Will Advance Prototype Gamma-Ray Detectors

    NASA NASA · Yesterday

    A new type of gamma-ray sensor developed by NASA will take part in a robotic arm demonstration on the agency’s upcoming Fly Foundational Robots mission.

    ↗ Open
  • See Visions of the Past and Future in This New York City Exhibition on the Renaissance Roots of Tarot Cards

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    The Morgan Library & Museum traces the history of beautifully illustrated tarot cards from their origins as a card game to modern occult fascination

    ↗ Open
  • El Niño has started and the weather could get weird

    New Scientist New Scientist · Yesterday

    Global weather agencies have declared that El Niño has begun, and models show it is more likely than not to be a "super" El Niño. The climate pattern boosts extreme weather around the world, and could...

    ↗ Open
  • After nearly breaking, NASA's Deep Space Network "worked well" on Artemis II

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · Yesterday

    "Some missions are using more than what their paperwork would say."

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists reveal surprising mechanism behind Venus flytrap’s rapid snap

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · Yesterday

    Intricate tests show hair-trigger detection causes cells on outer surface of leaf to soften, prompting closureThe Venus flytrap is one of nature’s most impressive predators, luring insects with the in...

    ↗ Open
  • Artifacts Recovered in The Netherlands

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · Yesterday

    EMMEN, THE NETHERLANDS—According to a report in the NL Times, more than 3,000 artifacts were […] The post Artifacts Recovered in The Netherlands appeared first on Archaeology Magazine.

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists Invented a Disease to Test Whether A.I. Knew It Was Fake. Then, Chatbots Started Saying It Was Real

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    The eye condition bixonimania doesn't exist, but neither bots nor some researchers caught that the content was fabricated—despite obvious clues

    ↗ Open
  • Private Citizen Returns Ancient Vessel to Cyprus

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · Yesterday

    NICOSIA, CYPRUS—The Cyprus Mail reports that an ancient ceramic vessel has been reclaimed from an […] The post Private Citizen Returns Ancient Vessel to Cyprus appeared first on Archaeology Maga...

    ↗ Open
  • Four Reasons You Should Know More About Gordon S. Wood, the Scholar of the American Revolution Who Died This Week at Age 92

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    The Pulitzer Prize-winning historian, who wrote of the "radicalism" of the country’s founding, was killed in a hit-and-run accident in a parking lot

    ↗ Open
  • Did Iron Age Britons remove brains of the dead?

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · Yesterday

    Archaeologists found apparent scrape marks inside a skull; long bones may have been sharpened into tools.

    ↗ Open
  • 2,000-Year-Old Bones from Scotland Studied

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · Yesterday

    YORK, ENGLAND—Cuts found on the inside of an Iron Age woman’s skull suggest that her […] The post 2,000-Year-Old Bones from Scotland Studied appeared first on Archaeology Magazine.

    ↗ Open
  • Soccer Meets Space Science

    NASA NASA · Yesterday

    A soccer ball floats in microgravity in this March 2, 2026, picture from the International Space Station. The space station crew tested soccer balls to study how internal mass affects motion and stabi...

    ↗ Open
  • Wegovy weight-loss pills to be available for patients in UK to buy

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · Yesterday

    Regulator approval means patients who meet criteria will be able to purchase tablets with private prescription Patients in the UK will soon be able to buy the Wegovy weight-loss pill, the medicines re...

    ↗ Open
  • NASA’s Career Technical Education Day Highlights Technical Careers

    NASA NASA · Yesterday

    At NASA, remaining a global leader in exploration and innovation includes having a skilledand dedicated workforce. Technicians play a critical role in advancing the agency’sresearch and missions, appl...

    ↗ Open
  • NASA, USGS Scientists Go Rock Hounding in California’s High Desert

    NASA NASA · Yesterday

    Equipped with rock picks and hand lenses, a team of geoscientists deployed to the Mojave Desert recently to investigate a tantalizing “fingerprint” detected by a NASA sensor. Their target: a cache of...

    ↗ Open
  • SpaceX heads for record $1.78tn float amid fears it is overvalued

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · Yesterday

    Analysts say IPO that could make Elon Musk the world’s first trillionaire has a ‘major disconnect’ on price Elon Musk’s SpaceX is set to launch the biggest stock market float in history amid warnings...

    ↗ Open
  • Toy universe shows that time could be a quantum illusion

    New Scientist New Scientist · Yesterday

    An experiment with a toy universe made up of extremely cold atoms shows how time can emerge from quantum interactions, instead of existing by default

    ↗ Open
  • Archaeologists Unearth a Marble Aphrodite, a Pharaoh's Cartouche and a Roman Basilica, All in One Ancient Egyptian City

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    The collection of artifacts represents the layered history of Ehnasiya, an ancient Egyptian capital that became the Roman city of Heracleópolis Magna

    ↗ Open
  • NASA to Preview Katalyst Mission to Boost Swift Spacecraft’s Orbit

    NASA NASA · Yesterday

    NASA will host an audio-only media teleconference at 11 a.m. EDT, Wednesday, June 17, to preview the Katalyst Space mission to boost the orbit of NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory. Katalyst’s robo...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists built a battery-free device that turns sunlight into fuel

    Science Daily Science Daily · Yesterday

    Scientists have developed an artificial photosynthesis system that essentially regulates itself, eliminating the need for batteries used in many current designs. The key innovation is an electrolyzer...

    ↗ Open
  • What’s the Future of Gene Editing?

    Quanta Magazine Quanta Magazine · Yesterday

    In the first episode of the new season of ‘The Joy of Why,’ Nobel Laureate Jennifer Doudna discusses how she discovered CRISPR’s genome-editing power, the breakthroughs and hurdles during its explosiv...

    ↗ Open
  • The deadly tapeworm spreading across America has reached the Pacific Northwest

    Science Daily Science Daily · Yesterday

    A potentially dangerous tapeworm linked to severe, cancer-like disease has now been found in the Pacific Northwest, marking its first detection in wild animals along the U.S. West Coast. Researchers d...

    ↗ Open
  • Alaskans will be flying blind after NSF decommissions ocean monitoring network

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · Yesterday

    Alaska's multibillion-dollar fishing industry and vulnerable coastal communities at risk.

    ↗ Open
  • The 1,100-year-old mystery of Montana’s lost bison hunting site finally solved

    Science Daily Science Daily · Yesterday

    For nearly 700 years, Indigenous hunters repeatedly used a bison kill site in central Montana—then suddenly stopped, even though bison were still abundant. Researchers uncovered evidence that recurrin...

    ↗ Open
  • The first complex cells had genes from a complex mix of species

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · Yesterday

    Our ancestors' genomes were built through successive waves of gene transfers.

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists discover a strange property in rice and turn it into a smart material

    Science Daily Science Daily · Yesterday

    Scientists discovered that rice behaves in a highly unusual way: it weakens under rapid compression but stays stronger when pressure is applied slowly. Using this effect, they engineered a new materia...

    ↗ Open
  • Drone use poised to soar as FAA homes in on rule change allowing pilots to fly them out of sight

    The Conversation The Conversation · Yesterday

    Allowing people to fly drones beyond their line of sight could greatly expand commercial applications.

    ↗ Open
  • NASA reveals Artemis III crew for one of the most complex space missions ever

    Science Daily Science Daily · Yesterday

    NASA has selected the Artemis III crew for a high-stakes 2027 mission designed to test the future of lunar exploration. Astronauts will launch aboard Orion and perform unprecedented docking operations...

    ↗ Open
  • Dramatic photo of ibis being guided to their winter homes wins award

    New Scientist New Scientist · Yesterday

    Student Gunnar Hartmann wins Nature’s 2026 Scientist at Work photography competition for this shot of migrating northern bald ibis in Spain

    ↗ Open
  • A Rare Meteorite Found in the Sahara Desert Offers Evidence of a Lost Protoplanet

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    Chemical signatures indicate the meteorite came from an early planet that met an untimely end during the formation of our solar system

    ↗ Open
  • James Webb reveals two completely different twilights on an alien world

    Science Daily Science Daily · Yesterday

    JWST has revealed dramatic differences between the dawn and dusk regions of the scorching exoplanet WASP-121 b. Fierce winds appear to carry heat from the planet’s permanent dayside, making the evenin...

    ↗ Open
  • What's Behind Steven Spielberg's Lifelong Obsession With Flying Saucers and Extraterrestrial Visitors?

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    Half a century after "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," the director returns to the subject of UFOs with "Disclosure Day." His science fiction films are informed by his fascination with alien encou...

    ↗ Open
  • A Moment of Divine Inspiration Helped Melvil Dewey Bring Obsessive Order to the Infinitely Disorganized Stacks in the Library

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    The Massachusetts student let his mind wander during a Sunday sermon and created the decimal-based system that greatly simplified the search for any book you were looking for.

    ↗ Open
  • The one film to watch before seeing Steven Spielberg’s Disclosure Day

    New Scientist New Scientist · Yesterday

    With Steven Spielberg’s new extraterrestrial film Disclosure Day just out, it’s the ideal time to watch Close Encounter of the Third Kind – perhaps the perfect UFO film, says film columnist Bethan Ack...

    ↗ Open
  • Ditching cigarettes for vapes may curb the cancer benefits of quitting

    New Scientist New Scientist · Yesterday

    A study of 4.5 million people suggests that ex-smokers who take up vaping are more at risk of dying from lung cancer than people who quit without the use of e-cigarettes

    ↗ Open
  • When a Journalist Took on Corruption, He Used a Tool That Hadn’t Been Used Much in American History: the Unvarnished Truth

    Smithsonian Magazine Smithsonian Magazine · Yesterday

    Lincoln Steffens was a reporter so dogged that political party bosses called him a “born crook that’s gone straight.” He and his fellow muckrakers redefined modern journalism

    ↗ Open
  • ‘The undruggable became druggable’: a gamechanging treatment for the world’s deadliest cancer – podcast

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · Yesterday

    A daily pill can double survival time in patients with the world’s deadliest cancer, according to the results of a clinical trial that experts are saying is a gamechanger and one of the biggest breakt...

    ↗ Open
  • AI could uncover new physics faster but there’s a surprising catch

    Science Daily Science Daily · Yesterday

    Scientists found that transfer learning can make the search for new physics in the universe much faster, slashing the need for expensive simulations. Yet the approach can backfire when AI relies too h...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists turn tofu and cheese waste into tiny CO2-catching beads

    Science Daily Science Daily · Yesterday

    Scientists have developed biodegradable protein beads made from dairy and tofu waste that can capture carbon dioxide from the atmosphere more efficiently than many current technologies. Unlike convent...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists discover a hidden cause of aging cells that can be reversed

    Science Daily Science Daily · Yesterday

    Researchers discovered that declining levels of phosphatidylcholine may be a major cause of age-related mitochondrial dysfunction and loss of cellular energy. Remarkably, boosting this nutrient restor...

    ↗ Open
  • Millions of homes in London, Essex and Kent at risk of sinking as climate crisis worsens

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · Yesterday

    Analysis pinpoints areas most vulnerable to hotter, drier weather causing ground to shrink and drag foundations downMillions of homes are at risk from climate-related subsidence, according to an analy...

    ↗ Open
  • Air Pollution’s Daily Pulse Over the Northeast

    NASA NASA · Yesterday

    The TEMPO mission helped scientists track morning nitrogen dioxide that contributed to afternoon ozone along the New York–Washington corridor in May 2026.

    ↗ Open
  • Diabetes org apologizes for ejecting scientists over criticism of Trump

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/10

    For days after the stunning incident, the ADA had doubled-down on the choice.

    ↗ Open
  • Curiosity Blog: Sols 4913-4919: Planetary explorers, freewheeling to the Yardang unit!

    NASA NASA · 26/06/10

    Written by Catherine O’Connell-Cooper, APXS Strategic Planner and Payload Uplink/Downlink Lead, University of New Brunswick, Canada Earth planning day: Friday, June 5th, 2026 In a very broad sense, Cu...

    ↗ Open
  • New Scientist recommends a brilliant take on the evolution of birds

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    Palaeontologist Steve Brusatte's The Story of Birds offers an excellent and sometimes startling account of bird evolution, finds Michael Marshall

    ↗ Open
  • Think you have a good sense of humour? So do most people…

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    Feedback is alarmed by a study that explored how funny people think they are, and discovered certain traits in those who rate themselves the most humorous

    ↗ Open
  • Five Additional Letters Identified in Ancient Anatolian Language

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · 26/06/10

    ANTALYA, TURKEY—Hürriyet Daily News reports that five additional letters in the Sidetic alphabet have been […] The post Five Additional Letters Identified in Ancient Anatolian Language appeared...

    ↗ Open
  • Headless Neolithic Skeletons Uncovered in Slovakia

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · 26/06/10

    KIEL, GERMANY—Headless skeletons have been discovered in a ditch at Vráble, a Neolithic site in […] The post Headless Neolithic Skeletons Uncovered in Slovakia appeared first on Archaeology Maga...

    ↗ Open
  • Wolves seen hunting European bison in rare camera-trap recording

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    Europe’s largest land animal, the bison, is thought to be relatively unthreatened by predators, but footage from Białowieża Primaeval Forest in Poland shows it does face attacks from wolves

    ↗ Open
  • Millions of fossil whale bones found in deep-ocean ‘necropolis’

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    Researchers diving 7 kilometres deep in a crewed submersible have discovered a vast collection of whale bones, including fossils up to 5 million years old and species new to science

    ↗ Open
  • Hundreds of new moons are revealing our solar system's violent history

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    The outer solar system once seemed like a quiet backwater. But a glut of tiny, strange moons with unruly orbits are coming into view, revealing hints of a surprising past – and the origin of Saturn's...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists propose a radical new theory for how life began on Earth

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/10

    Researchers propose that tiny mineral nanoparticles may have been the hidden engines that transformed Earth’s early chemistry into the first building blocks of life. By acting as natural catalysts and...

    ↗ Open
  • Deepest and most extensive whale graveyard discovered in Indian Ocean

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/10

    Some remains found in Diamantina fracture zone date back more than 5m years and reveal species and ecosystems unknown to scienceThe oldest, deepest and most extensive whale graveyard yet discovered ha...

    ↗ Open
  • An Early Step on the Long, Strange Road to Photosynthesis

    Quanta Magazine Quanta Magazine · 26/06/10

    An ancient lineage of cyanobacteria is helping biologists uncover an early evolutionary stage of the mind-boggling process that turns light into life. The post An Early Step on the Long, St...

    ↗ Open
  • A nuclear war between India and Pakistan could destroy the ozone layer

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    Climate models suggest a small nuclear war in the tropics would do even more damage to the ozone layer than a larger nuclear war in more northerly latitudes, increasing exposure to dangerous ultraviol...

    ↗ Open
  • Weight-loss drug users save more than £400 a year on food as take-up triples

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/10

    Research suggests households that include a GLP-1 user collectively spent £780m less on grocery billsBusiness live – latest updatesWeight-loss drugs are saving users’ households more than £400 a year...

    ↗ Open
  • Fully autonomous drones have killed human soldiers for the first time

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    A senior figure in the Ukrainian defence industry told New Scientist that a test took place two years ago involving fully autonomous drones set to destroy anything in a given area, with confirmed casu...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists shut down cancer DNA repair to overcome drug resistance

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/10

    Cancer cells often survive treatment by fixing the DNA damage that therapy is meant to cause. Researchers found that UNI418 can disrupt this repair ability, leaving cancer cells more exposed. When com...

    ↗ Open
  • Butter or margarine? A food scientist describes their subtle chemical deviations and how they can affect your baked goods

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/10

    Butter and margarine are both made up of long fatty acid chains, but some slight chemical differences mean differences in how they melt.

    ↗ Open
  • MIT’s new spacecraft engine could send tiny satellites to Mars

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/10

    MIT researchers have shown that one fuel can power both chemical and electric spacecraft thrusters, potentially transforming what small satellites can do. The approach combines quick bursts of speed w...

    ↗ Open
  • UK’s stem cell transplant system may be putting lives at risk, report by MPs finds

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/10

    System not fit for purpose due to poor infrastructure and planning, with minority groups particularly at risk, MPs sayThe UK’s stem cell transplant system is potentially putting the lives of blood can...

    ↗ Open
  • A classic brain test exposed AI's biggest weakness

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/10

    Researchers gave top AI models a classic attention test used in psychology and found a major flaw. While the models could correctly name colors in short lists, their performance deteriorated sharply a...

    ↗ Open
  • A Waymo nearly hit me, but I'm still optimistic about driverless cars

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    A near miss with a Waymo while cycling through London hasn't changed my optimistic stance on driverless cars, but we can't ever let our guard down, says Matthew Sparkes

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists mapped every neural connection in a fruit fly and found a surprise

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/10

    A groundbreaking new connectome maps every neural connection in an adult fruit fly’s central nervous system, creating an unprecedented view of how the brain and body work together. The findings sugges...

    ↗ Open
  • Humans prefer to walk anticlockwise, scientists find – but reason is unclear

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/10

    From Spain to Japan, experiments have repeatedly shown a left-turn bias, but exact mechanic ‘is still an open question’“I’m not an ambi-turner,” laments Derek Zoolander in the eponymous noughties sati...

    ↗ Open
  • Robots are about to overtake armed soldiers as the deciders of war

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    Uncrewed ground vehicles have already been tested for defending the front line by the Ukrainian military. Despite their limitations, these remotely controlled robots could be the deciding factor in ma...

    ↗ Open
  • Popular joint supplement glucosamine linked to faster Alzheimer’s progression

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/10

    A major study suggests glucosamine, a popular supplement for joint pain, could be linked to faster progression from mild cognitive impairment to Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers found a 25% higher lik...

    ↗ Open
  • World-leading UK science facilities at risk amid £162m funding crisis

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/10

    Diamond Light Source and ISIS Neutron and Muon Source face cuts of up to 20% as Science and Technology Facilities Council seeks savingsBritain’s scientific capabilities face “serious damage” with some...

    ↗ Open
  • Earth's first animals barely evolved until sex changed everything

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/10

    Earth’s earliest animals may have held evolution back because they reproduced asexually, creating low-competition communities that changed very little over time. When environmental pressures pushed th...

    ↗ Open
  • That ringing in your ears could be an early warning sign of hearing loss

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/10

    A common sign of hearing loss isn’t complete silence — it’s struggling to follow conversations, especially in noisy places. Experts say hearing loss and tinnitus, the ringing or buzzing many people ex...

    ↗ Open
  • 'This one danced and snaked': Nasa astronaut captures aurora australis from space – video

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/10

    Nasa astronaut Jessica Meir, part of the SpaceX Crew-12 mission, released a timelapse showing the southern lights as seen from the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft. They appear near the poles because Earth's...

    ↗ Open
  • Cancer patients found a simple way to stay mentally sharp during chemotherapy

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/10

    “Chemo brain” affects up to 80% of people receiving chemotherapy, making everyday tasks harder. In a new trial, cancer patients who followed a home-based exercise program showed better attention and f...

    ↗ Open
  • Iron Age Britons may have removed the brains of the dead

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/10

    Scrape marks inside a skull and sharpened limb bones in a set of remains found in Scotland may be evidence of unusual Iron Age funerary rituals

    ↗ Open
  • Three key vital signs make up the "urban pulse" of a city

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/09

    Cities are dynamic, not static grids, and urbanization is a "spiky," cyclical, and asynchronous process.

    ↗ Open
  • Commonwealth Fusion makes the physics case for its 400 MW reactor

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/09

    Five peer-reviewed papers update the design and model its expected output.

    ↗ Open
  • Glucosamine supplements may speed memory loss from Alzheimer’s, new research shows

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/09

    Animal experiments and analysis of patient records suggest that taking glucosamine is safe for a healthy brain but is associated with further decline in diseased brains.

    ↗ Open
  • Nasa unveils astronaut crew for Artemis III mission – video

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/09

    Nasa revealed the crew for its Artemis III mission in Houston on Tuesday, the next step in the US space agency’s plan to eventually land astronauts on the moon. The announcement came two months after...

    ↗ Open
  • Planned Tool Production in Israel Dates Back Some 800,000 Years

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · 26/06/09

    JERUSALEM, ISRAEL—According to a statement released by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, analysis of 780,000-year-old […] The post Planned Tool Production in Israel Dates Back Some 800,000 Yea...

    ↗ Open
  • Medieval Helmets Found Off Spanish Coast Identified

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · 26/06/09

    SAN VINCENTE DEL RASPEIG, SPAIN—According to a Gizmodo report, a new evaluation, including radiocarbon dating, […] The post Medieval Helmets Found Off Spanish Coast Identified appeared first on...

    ↗ Open
  • ‘Earth’s first starfleet’: Nasa reveals Artemis III crew and project’s next steps

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/09

    Luca Parmitano to pilot all-male crew of four paving way for planned first human landing of Artemis IV in 2028Jared Isaacman, the Nasa administrator, hailed the creation of “Earth’s first starfleet” o...

    ↗ Open
  • Did Early Humans Eat Bugs?

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · 26/06/09

    BARCELONA, SPAIN—IFL Science reports that analysis of dental calculus samples taken from 18 Neanderthals, 745 […] The post Did Early Humans Eat Bugs? appeared first on Archaeology Magazine.

    ↗ Open
  • Frozen squirrel scat preserves ancient DNA from hundreds of species

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/09

    A complex ecosystem of woolly mammoths, bison, horses and big cats has been elucidated by studying the faeces of small rodents that probably ate the bigger animals

    ↗ Open
  • The last-ditch plan to save coral reefs from utter destruction

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/09

    Bleaching has devastated reefs around the world, raising fears of an irreversible shift. Yet new interventions have revealed that corals can be remarkably resilient if we can give them enough help to...

    ↗ Open
  • Gold isn’t inert, it just has bodyguards protecting it

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/09

    Individual gold atoms move around to form oxidation-proof structures.

    ↗ Open
  • Ultra-processed foods may be stealing your focus even if you eat healthy

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/09

    A study of more than 2,100 adults found that eating more ultra-processed foods was linked to poorer attention and slower mental processing, even among people with otherwise healthy diets. Researchers...

    ↗ Open
  • Sleep apnea’s hidden heart disease trigger found in the gut

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/09

    A surprising gut-heart connection may help explain why sleep apnea increases the risk of cardiovascular disease. In mice, disabling a bile acid receptor called FXR sharply reduced plaque buildup, open...

    ↗ Open
  • Kids learn to bully from adults’ threats, manipulation and criticism – a child psychologist explains how parents can model better tactics

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/09

    Observing how grown-ups operate provides children with information on how they can shape their worlds to get what they want and avoid what they don’t want.

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists think they solved the mystery of the Amaterasu particle

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/09

    The mysterious Amaterasu particle may not be a proton at all. New research suggests that some of the most extreme cosmic rays could be ultraheavy atomic nuclei, heavier than iron, which are better abl...

    ↗ Open
  • Tea can improve your health and longevity, but the way you drink it matters

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/09

    Tea may help protect against heart disease, diabetes, cancer, cognitive decline, and age related muscle loss, according to a major review. But the way you drink it matters, since bottled and bubble te...

    ↗ Open
  • Dinosaur-killing asteroid impact site stayed hot for millions of years

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/09

    Drill cores at the impact site of the Chicxulub asteroid show evidence that, alongside widespread destruction, the collision created a vast underground ecosystem filled with hot water that sheltered m...

    ↗ Open
  • A cosmic case of mistaken identity that can only be solved right now

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/09

    Brown dwarfs are somewhere between the size of a planet and a star, so how could we have potentially mistaken two of them for distant galaxies? Columnist Chanda Prescod-Weinstein argues that solving t...

    ↗ Open
  • Stonehenge's most mysterious stone traveled 700 kilometers across Britain

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/09

    Scientists have uncovered new evidence that Stonehenge’s six-ton Altar Stone was deliberately transported hundreds of kilometers from Scotland by ancient people. The feat would have required extraordi...

    ↗ Open
  • Why we should all take quantum physics extremely personally

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/09

    Physics is considered a cold, hard science – but it will transform your life if you view it with a bit more subjectivity, says Karmela Padavic-Callaghan

    ↗ Open
  • An invisible forever chemical rain is falling across the planet

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/09

    A surprising study suggests that chemicals introduced to protect the ozone layer may have unintentionally created a growing global pollution problem. Researchers found that refrigerants and certain an...

    ↗ Open
  • The secret reason some cancer treatments stop working

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/09

    Scientists have uncovered a hidden immune system "brake" that may help cancers avoid being destroyed. The molecule, called SLAMF6, weakens the body's cancer-fighting T cells and can leave them exhaust...

    ↗ Open
  • World's largest opioid review finds they often don't work

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/09

    The largest review ever conducted on opioids for acute pain found that these widely prescribed drugs often deliver only small, short-lived benefits. For many common conditions, including some surgerie...

    ↗ Open
  • The dinosaurs who survived the asteroid – podcast

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/09

    While many dinosaurs were wiped out when a colossal asteroid struck Earth 66m years ago, one group survived: birds. Prof Steve Brusatte, a palaeontologist at the University of Edinburgh, has written a...

    ↗ Open
  • Planet nine mystery deepens as new discovery challenges hidden planet theory

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/09

    Astronomers have spent years searching for a possible hidden giant planet far beyond Neptune. Unusual orbits among distant Kuiper Belt objects have fueled the Planet Nine theory, but recent discoverie...

    ↗ Open
  • FCC lifts looming deadline for Amazon Leo satellite broadband constellation

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/09

    The waiver "serves the public interest by promoting a second large satellite broadband constellation."

    ↗ Open
  • Blue mushrooms, shy trees and glowing seas: Beaker Street science photography prize – in pictures

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/09

    The 12 finalists will be exhibited at the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery during Beaker Street festival from 6 to 17 August, including images of newborn fish, a native wasp and satellite trails acros...

    ↗ Open
  • NASA updates worsening ISS leak after crew safety alert

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    NASA says a long-running air leak aboard the ISS recently worsened, leading engineers to investigate new suspected crack locations and consider a riskier repair strategy. Astronauts were temporarily m...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists found a new Alzheimer’s trigger and a drug that stops it

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    Researchers have identified a new Alzheimer’s target and created an experimental compound that blocks a damaging process inside brain cells. In mice, the treatment slowed nerve cell loss, reduced Alzh...

    ↗ Open
  • Your empty cuppa could capture carbon

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/08

    Polystyrene can be upcycled into carbon sponge material.

    ↗ Open
  • You don't need to worry about recursive-self-improving AI – yet

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/08

    Anthropic has warned that recursive-self-improving AI could be on the horizon, but the truth is the company is more immediately concerned with marketing itself for a blockbuster initial public offerin...

    ↗ Open
  • What really happened when ancient humans migrated out of Africa

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/08

    The out-of-Africa migration, in which ancient humans went on to inhabit every other continent except Antarctica, may not have been one moment in time, but a long and slow process. Columnist Michael Ma...

    ↗ Open
  • What is a ‘normal’ memory slowdown, and when should I worry?

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/08

    Lapses in memory are a normal part of ageing but can also be signs of dementia. Here’s how to distinguish between typical brain ageing and cognitive decline

    ↗ Open
  • Wildlife thrives in solar farm built on restored peatland

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/08

    A diverse range of bird species has been recorded at a solar park on rewetted peatland in Germany, suggesting that combining energy generation with habitat restoration could benefit biodiversity, the...

    ↗ Open
  • Greco-Roman Cemetery Excavated in Northern Egypt

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · 26/06/08

    BEHEIRA, EGYPT—Excavations near the coast of northern Egypt, at the site of at Tell Kom […] The post Greco-Roman Cemetery Excavated in Northern Egypt appeared first on Archaeology Magazine.

    ↗ Open
  • Can Apple and Google stop children from sharing explicit images?

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/08

    UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has warned tech firms, including Apple and Google, that they must voluntarily implement tools to stop children sharing explicit images, but experts warn this is easier s...

    ↗ Open
  • Archaeologists Explore Villa Beneath High School in Rome

    Archaeology Magazine Archaeology Magazine · 26/06/08

    ROME, ITALY—A second-century a.d. villa has been rediscovered under Cavour Scientific High School, which is […] The post Archaeologists Explore Villa Beneath High School in Rome appeared first o...

    ↗ Open
  • Did you solve it? Do you have a snout for numbers?

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/08

    The answer to today’s puzzleEarlier today I set this elegant number puzzle. Here it is again with a solution.Nose to tail Continue reading...

    ↗ Open
  • How Terry Tao Became an Evangelist for AI in Math

    Quanta Magazine Quanta Magazine · 26/06/08

    With automated proof-checkers, a problem can be broken up into small chunks, solved bit-by-bit, then reassembled with confidence that every piece is correct. For some, this heralds a new area in mathe...

    ↗ Open
  • Half the world's reservoirs could be clogged up with dirt by 2060

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/08

    Each decade the world is losing over 7 per cent of its freshwater storage capacity to sediment build-up, according to an analysis of over half a million reservoirs

    ↗ Open
  • Understanding anorexia’s grip on the brain could unlock new therapies

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/08

    One-third of people with anorexia nervosa don’t recover and treatment has remained stagnant for years. Now we’re beginning to understand how the condition takes over the mind

    ↗ Open
  • Upcoming telescopes could shed light on dark matter – astronomers are looking for these ‘fingerprints’ of the elusive substance

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/08

    Scientists study small galaxies to look for hints of dark matter in the universe.

    ↗ Open
  • HIV enters the brain and doesn’t leave – paradoxically, drugs intended to reduce brain inflammation increase virus levels

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/08

    Immune cells can carry HIV into the brain, leading to problems with memory and cognition. Blocking other immune cells from the brain can make matters worse.

    ↗ Open
  • Unpicking endometriosis reveals how it affects more than the pelvis

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/08

    Endometriosis is usually thought of as a gynaecological condition, but a huge study shows it has links with cholesterol levels, inflammation and an altered microbiome

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists discover the brain chemical that helps you break bad habits

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    Scientists have uncovered a key brain signal that helps us break old habits and adapt when circumstances suddenly change. By watching mice navigate a virtual maze, researchers found that disappointmen...

    ↗ Open
  • You could get some of the benefits of sleep without having to nod off

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/08

    Mice seemed to reap some of the benefits of sleep by having their brain activity stimulated while they were awake, and the researchers plan to test the approach on people

    ↗ Open
  • What is space-time? A mystery at the heart of reality

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    What if our biggest idea about reality is built on a hidden misunderstanding? A new philosophical look at space-time challenges the popular view that the past, present, and future all exist together i...

    ↗ Open
  • Heat breaks the rules at the nanoscale and scientists used it to their advantage

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    Scientists used nanoscale gold metamaterials to supercharge heat transfer across tiny gaps, achieving up to four times more energy flow than similar conventional systems. The breakthrough could lead t...

    ↗ Open
  • The weather and climate science AI revolution isn’t revolutionary

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/08

    Machine learning has its limits—how is it being used?

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists may have debunked one of humanity's oldest habits

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    Ancient grooves on human teeth, once hailed as evidence of tooth-picking, may simply be the result of natural wear, according to a new study of wild primates. The research also revealed that a common...

    ↗ Open
  • Everyone thought these helmets were Roman until scientists uncovered the truth

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    Researchers have solved a decades-old mystery by showing that a cache of 43 helmets found off the Spanish coast is medieval, not Roman. The remarkable discovery exposes a thriving weapons trade networ...

    ↗ Open
  • South Australia’s koala boom could end in mass starvation

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    South Australia’s koala population has grown so large that it may be heading toward a self-made disaster, with forests struggling to support the animals. Researchers say targeted fertility control cou...

    ↗ Open
  • There are reliable ways to tell if someone is lying to you – but they’re rarely the ones we think of using | Kirsty King

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/08

    We are in dangerous territory as courts encourage jurors to discern untruth from body language. In fact, the words are far more revealingImagine you are a juror on a murder trial. A married couple hav...

    ↗ Open
  • Can you solve it? Do you have a snout for numbers?

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/08

    This game is end to end!UPDATE: Solution is hereToday’s offering is for fans of the number 4. It’s a cute puzzle that offers up its solution in an elegant way.Nose to tail Continue reading...

    ↗ Open
  • Dementia risk linked to nitrate in drinking water, study finds

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    A major long-term study of more than 54,000 adults found that where nitrate comes from may matter far more than how much you consume. People who got more nitrate from vegetables—roughly the amount in...

    ↗ Open
  • Doctors thought this kidney drug helped some patients. It may help millions more.

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/08

    A trio of major studies found that finerenone may protect the kidneys and heart in far more people than previously thought. The drug significantly slowed kidney disease progression and reduced the ris...

    ↗ Open
  • The Guardian view on cancer treatments: new hope for patients now and in the future | Editorial

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/07

    A drug for pancreatic cancer shows immense promise, but we shouldn’t forget research in the field is a story of small victoriesIt is unlikely that we will ever declare a final victory over cancer. Gov...

    ↗ Open
  • Ancient Chinese medicine could transform hair loss treatment

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/07

    A traditional Chinese medicinal root used for over a thousand years is attracting new scientific attention for its potential to combat hair loss. Studies suggest Polygonum multiflorum can block harmfu...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists finally complete Schrödinger’s 100-year-old color theory

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/07

    Researchers have finally resolved a key problem in a 100-year-old theory of color, showing that the qualities we perceive in colors are intrinsic to the mathematics of color space itself. The discover...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists ejected from diabetes conference for distributing journal reprints

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/06

    Those ousted included ADA journal Editor-in-Chief Steven Kahn and former ADA President Desmond Schatz.

    ↗ Open
  • Ozempic and similar weight-loss drugs linked to 30% lower breast cancer risk

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/06

    A large study found that women taking GLP-1 drugs, the medication class behind Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, and Zepbound, were about 30% less likely to develop breast cancer. Researchers say the finding...

    ↗ Open
  • Tiny X-ray telescope could unlock the Moon's hidden chemistry

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/06

    A lightweight new X-ray telescope could finally give scientists something they’ve never had before: a complete chemical map of the Moon. Researchers used detailed mission simulations to show that a co...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists found a surprisingly simple way to create powerful quantum states

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/06

    A team at the University of Chicago has discovered a surprisingly simple way to create powerful quantum states that are normally difficult to produce. By making small adjustments to the energy levels...

    ↗ Open
  • The supplements older adults actually need and the ones they don't

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/06

    Supplements are often marketed as shortcuts to better health, but for many older adults, the real issue is whether they have a specific deficiency. Vitamins like B12 and D can play an important role w...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists sound the alarm as dangerous amoebas spread globally

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/06

    Scientists warn that free-living amoebae may be an underappreciated public health threat, capable of causing deadly infections and shielding other dangerous microbes from water treatment. Climate chan...

    ↗ Open
  • Some ancient microbes frozen with Ötzi the Iceman are still growing

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/06

    What’s the difference between a person, an artifact, and an ecosystem?

    ↗ Open
  • A tiny atomic shift gives scientists powerful control over metals

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/06

    A team at the University of Minnesota discovered that changing a metal film's thickness by just a few nanometers can dramatically alter how it behaves electronically. The finding reveals a surprising...

    ↗ Open
  • NASA just proved spacecraft can switch between multiple satellite networks

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/06

    NASA’s PExT terminal has shown that spacecraft can seamlessly communicate through multiple government and commercial networks, a major step beyond traditional single-network systems. The mission is no...

    ↗ Open
  • Are we getting to the point where it's safe to gene-edit babies?

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/05

    A team in the US has reported promising results after using an improved form of CRISPR to gene-edit human embryos, but a major issue remains unsolved

    ↗ Open
  • Small modular nuclear reactor reaches criticality in first test

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/05

    The reactor, from a startup called Antares, isn't ready to generate power yet.

    ↗ Open
  • Cuts to US ocean programme will hinder monitoring of El Niño and AMOC

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/05

    Scientists warn that the Trump administration's push to dismantle a vital network of ocean-sensing instruments will stymie crucial weather and climate monitoring in the Pacific and Atlantic

    ↗ Open
  • Trump admin tries again to revive dying coal industry

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/05

    Money would keep coal plants open, build the first new plants in over a decade.

    ↗ Open
  • AI-designed universal coronavirus vaccine passes first human trial

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/05

    Scientists have successfully tested an AI-designed universal coronavirus vaccine in humans for the first time, finding it to be safe and well tolerated. The vaccine generated immune responses against...

    ↗ Open
  • Flood of AI 'garbage' is pushing open-source developers to the limit

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/05

    The modern world depends on open-source software maintained by volunteers, but the added demands of checking and fixing AI-written submissions are causing some to burn out and quit

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists discover why ozempic may not work for some people

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/05

    Scientists have identified genetic variants that may make some people less responsive to GLP-1 drugs used to treat Type 2 diabetes. Roughly 10% of the population carries these variants, which appear t...

    ↗ Open
  • A chromosome from a frozen rat has been resurrected inside mice

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/05

    Mice that contain cells with an added rat chromosome have been created by scientists. The next step is to try this with frozen elephant tissue – and if that works, the team will try it with frozen mam...

    ↗ Open
  • Are Memories Transferable — or Edible?

    Quanta Magazine Quanta Magazine · 26/06/05

    In the 1960s, worm-training experiments and their strange implications captivated the nation. Columnist Claire L. Evans follows the neuroscientists who attempted to recapture the magic. The...

    ↗ Open
  • Rocket Report: Blue Origin explosion still making headlines; Impulse raises money

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/05

    NASA expects to begin stacking the SLS rocket this summer for next year's Artemis III launch.

    ↗ Open
  • Safety officials finally have a good idea of what a big rocket explosion can do

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/05

    Overpressure from the Blue Origin blast shattered windows at a hangar about a mile away from the pad.

    ↗ Open
  • Octopuses use mirrors to find food they cannot see

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/05

    Octopuses may be even smarter than we thought. Researchers at Dartmouth found that octopuses can learn to use mirrors to locate food hidden behind them—a skill previously seen only in vertebrates like...

    ↗ Open
  • Hidden supermassive black hole pairs may finally have a visible signal

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/05

    Scientists have proposed a new method for finding tightly bound supermassive black hole pairs by searching for stars that flash repeatedly as their light is magnified by the black holes’ gravity. The...

    ↗ Open
  • Methane rocket fuel is easier to handle and convenient but, as Blue Origin saw, it can be very explosive

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/05

    A physical chemist outlines the promises and risks associated with methane fuel and describes why SpaceX and Blue Origin use it in their superheavy rockets.

    ↗ Open
  • Magnetic fields may be the secret behind binary star formation

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/05

    Scientists have uncovered a surprising force that may help explain how binary star systems form so quickly. New supercomputer simulations show that magnetic fields surrounding newborn stars can act li...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists discover a hidden quantum world inside cobalt

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/05

    Scientists have uncovered unexpected quantum complexity inside cobalt, a metal long thought to be fully understood. Advanced measurements revealed a dense network of topological electronic states that...

    ↗ Open
  • The maths meme that has been distracting mathematicians for a century

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/05

    A seemingly simple set of rules kicks off a kind of mathematical magic trick, which has kept great minds busy since the 1930s. Columnist Jacob Aron explores the origins of the Collatz conjecture, why...

    ↗ Open
  • Giant fire tornadoes could clean up oil spills faster with less pollution

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/05

    Researchers have shown that controlled fire whirls can clean up oil spills faster and more cleanly than traditional burning methods. The spinning flames consumed up to 95% of the oil, cut soot emissio...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists are seriously asking if bees and ChatGPT are conscious

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/05

    New studies suggest consciousness can't be judged solely by behavior, whether it's a chatbot discussing philosophy or a bee searching for nectar. Researchers are increasingly focusing on the internal...

    ↗ Open
  • The biggest collagen study yet reveals what actually works

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/05

    A major review of nearly 8,000 participants found that collagen supplements can improve skin health and ease osteoarthritis symptoms, especially when taken consistently over longer periods. Researcher...

    ↗ Open
  • Bumblebees can spontaneously solve problems, study finds

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/04

    Scientists in Finland found bees could solve an insect version of the classic "box-and-banana" problem.

    ↗ Open
  • Becoming a parent may make you love your partner less

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/04

    Parents report loving their partners less within the first year of having a child, but that doesn't mean the feeling is permanent or inevitable

    ↗ Open
  • After 11 years at Mars, NASA's MAVEN spacecraft went out with a whisper

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/04

    “I think the team has really experienced the loss of a loved one with the end of the mission.”

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists discover vast hidden structure beneath Antarctica’s ice

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/04

    A giant fan-shaped network of hidden basins has been discovered beneath East Antarctica, revealing that several well-known subglacial features are actually part of one massive geological structure. Th...

    ↗ Open
  • Mysterious ‘cold blob’ in the Atlantic suggests the AMOC is weakening

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/04

    A patch of ocean south-east of Greenland is the only place on Earth that is cooling, and it could be a sign that the warm water "conveyor belt" in the Atlantic is slowing down

    ↗ Open
  • After 20 years, scientists finally shrink a powerful laser onto a chip

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/04

    Researchers at EPFL have developed a chip-scale ultrafast laser that performs on par with traditional tabletop femtosecond lasers. The innovation could make advanced laser technologies far smaller, ch...

    ↗ Open
  • More Conversations, Complex Questions, and Bold Ideas in Season Five of ‘The Joy of Why’

    Quanta Magazine Quanta Magazine · 26/06/04

    The podcast returns with 12 all-new episodes that explore the biggest questions in basic science and mathematics. The post More Conversations, Complex Questions, and Bold Ideas in Season Fi...

    ↗ Open
  • A study of 8,300 older adults revealed a surprising salt habit

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/04

    A large study of older adults in Brazil found that adding extra salt at the table is still a common habit, especially among men. While too much salt is linked to serious health problems and faster cog...

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists finally crack an “undruggable” pancreatic cancer target and nearly double survival

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/04

    For decades, pancreatic cancer has been one of the most lethal cancers, with few effective treatment options. A new drug, daraxonrasib, targets the KRAS mutation that fuels most pancreatic tumors—some...

    ↗ Open
  • Goethe never knew this 40-million-year-old ant was hidden in his collection

    Science Daily Science Daily · 26/06/04

    Scientists examining amber from Goethe’s personal collection discovered three hidden fossil insects, including an extinct ant preserved in extraordinary detail. Advanced 3D imaging allowed researchers...

    ↗ Open
  • Fossil fishes buried in the desert reveal a missing chapter in marine history

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/04

    A team of researchers worked grueling, hot hours in the desert to understand the history of life in Earth’s oceans after a major extinction event.

    ↗ Open
  • From oversight to coercion: How authoritarian governments are twisting AI safety to get tech companies to fall in line

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/04

    Authoritarian governments, including the Trump administration, are reorienting AI safety provisions away from protecting the public toward coercing support for the regime.

    ↗ Open
  • We analyzed paper money printed by Ben Franklin to uncover his anti‑counterfeiting techniques and materials innovations

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/04

    Ben Franklin led an effort to print paper bills in the American colonies, after a coin shortage constrained the economy.

    ↗ Open
  • Eroding a virtue: AI trains people to expect instant answers – and that’s bad news for patience

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/04

    Patience is a virtue that researchers have linked to many parts of well-being. But it’s also something that needs a bit of practice and training – and can be undermined by instant, easy gratification.

    ↗ Open
  • How Rachel Carson's Silent Spring changed the world in 1962

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/04

    Rachel Carson’s look at the dire effects of industrial and agricultural pollution birthed the modern environmental movement when it was first published – and remains as crucial a read today, finds Row...

    ↗ Open
  • Used Waymo robotaxi batteries become backup storage for power grids

    Ars Technica Science Ars Technica Science · 26/06/04

    Used Waymo batteries will bolster California and Texas energy storage projects.

    ↗ Open
  • Stonehenge's altar stone probably wasn't transported by a glacier

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/04

    A glacier could have carried the giant sandstone at the centre of Stonehenge southwards from north-east Scotland, but this scenario appears unlikely

    ↗ Open
  • Heatstroke, sports washing and VAR psychology: the science of the World Cup – podcast

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/04

    It’s just a week until the first whistle of the 2026 World Cup. To mark the occasion, Madeleine Finlay talks to Ian Sample about the science behind the tournament. It’s likely to be one of the hottest...

    ↗ Open
  • Everyone is Lying to You for Money is a must-watch exposé of crypto

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    Actor Ben McKenzie explores the world of crypto in an entertaining documentary that doesn't shy away from calling out those who have promoted the currency

    ↗ Open
  • The looming El Niño could be bad – but much worse is to come

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    Global warming will amplify the impacts of El Niño events, and could also make them much stronger and more far-reaching

    ↗ Open
  • Explore the mind-bending and paradoxical art of M C. Escher

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    A new retrospective of the artist beloved by mathematicians opens this week. Get up close to the art with our interactive story

    ↗ Open
  • Superintelligent machines may well need us after all

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    Despite AI's dizzying improvements in mathematical ability, its successes show just how integral human mathematicians are to the scientific process

    ↗ Open
  • Alice Roberts: 'We are fundamentally, at the end of the day, animals'

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    Why do we have big brains? Or walk on two legs? Biological anthropologist and broadcaster Alice Roberts talks human exceptionalism, evolution and her new book Humans with Michael Marshall

    ↗ Open
  • New Scientist recommends a deep dive into our organs by Giulia Enders

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    Giulia Enders made her name with Gut, an exploration of our intestines. Now, in the compelling follow-up Organ Speak, she’s listening to what our other organs are telling us

    ↗ Open
  • Earth has a mysterious triple symmetry that may influence its climate

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    A circle running along the 27° east and 153° west meridians divides the globe into two halves with equal reflectivity – and this may have implications for solar geoengineering schemes

    ↗ Open
  • Ditch the niceties in AI prompts to save energy use, say researchers

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    A UN report warns of the rapid growth in AI energy consumption, but suggests users can improve efficiency by making prompts more concise

    ↗ Open
  • Atom-based quantum computers are catching up in the race to usefulness

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    A quantum computer made from extremely cold atoms can correct its own errors during long computations, an important prerequisite for becoming truly useful

    ↗ Open
  • Keto diet shows real promise for anorexia recovery

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    Restricting carbohydrates may sound like an unlikely approach to treating anorexia, but following a ketogenic diet was linked to recovery in nearly 75 per cent of people with the eating disorder in a...

    ↗ Open
  • Ötzi's frozen remains may harbour metabolically active microbes

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/03

    Researchers studying a 5300-year-old mummified man have identified bacteria that lived in his gut when he was alive, as well as cold-tolerant fungi that colonised his body after death

    ↗ Open
  • Why you need to future-proof your brain in middle age and how to start

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/02

    Ages 40 to 65 see a period of turmoil in the brain that has previously been overlooked. But identifying problems during this time can protect your cognitive health for decades to come

    ↗ Open
  • How the electromagnetic spectrum opened our eyes to the universe

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/02

    Our understanding of the electromagnetic spectrum goes back to Isaac Newton, but astronomers are still finding new ways to employ it. Astrophysicist Emma Chapman explores how much these invisible wave...

    ↗ Open
  • Breakthrough drug nearly doubles survival with advanced pancreatic cancer – an oncologist explains how daraxonrasib overcame an ‘undruggable’ disease

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/02

    Around 97% of patients with advanced pancreatic cancer die within five years. Researchers have figured out a way to target the mechanism that makes these tumors so deadly.

    ↗ Open
  • The best new popular science books of June 2026

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/02

    The most exciting popular science reads this month explore everything from symbiosis to hormones, while Alice Roberts takes on an editor-in-chief role in her latest book

    ↗ Open
  • Hearing loss is bad for the whole body – but new treatments are coming

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/02

    From dementia to heart attacks, hearing loss has been linked to a wide range of effects across the body, and the condition is on the rise. Fortunately, we're learning how best to safeguard this crucia...

    ↗ Open
  • Hidden store of manganese may have helped Earth get its oxygen

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/02

    Computer simulations have uncovered a new manganese compound that could exist deep in Earth’s mantle and may be connected to the process that gave our atmosphere oxygen

    ↗ Open
  • New Scientist recommends Togetherness, a radical new view of life

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/02

    An exploration of how biological cooperation underpins all life - and why we’ve overlooked its power until now - makes thrilling reading, finds Penny Sarchet

    ↗ Open
  • Powerful AI is making facial recognition better at identifying you

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/02

    New AI-based facial recognition techniques are reducing false positive and false negative matches.

    ↗ Open
  • The incredible science of the sleeping brain – podcast

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/02

    Humans have been wondering why we sleep for thousands of years. Is sleep’s purpose rest and relaxation, memory consolidation or maybe cognitive processing? In the last 15 years, scientists have discov...

    ↗ Open
  • 'Transformative' pancreatic cancer drug doubles survival time

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/01

    People with advanced pancreatic cancer taking an experimental daily pill lived nearly twice as long as those receiving chemotherapy infusions

    ↗ Open
  • Cancer is now a story of the good, the bad and the ugly – but also hope | Devi Sridhar

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/06/01

    It’s natural to focus on breakthroughs, but there are many challenges in Britain and around the world. There is no magic bullet, but there’s room for optimismCancer causes nearly one in six deaths wor...

    ↗ Open
  • Do turmeric and curcumin have any actual health benefits?

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/01

    Turmeric is heralded for its anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory properties, but columnist Alice Klein finds that the evidence for this is shaky. Taking high doses of its curcumin extract in supplement...

    ↗ Open
  • A golden age of maths is dawning and mathematicians are freaking out

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/01

    Mathematicians are stunned at the progress AI is making in solving advanced problems, leaving some questioning whether there will still be room for humans

    ↗ Open
  • How human error became a weapon against large language models

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/01

    Alan Turing proposed a test for machine intelligence: could a computer convince a human it was human? We have begun conducting the same test on ourselves, writes Max Moser

    ↗ Open
  • Your phone screen doesn’t have the same color range as the human eye – and AI widens the gap between digital images and the real thing

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/01

    A photographer describes how your phone camera flattens and dulls the colors in photos – and how to regain an appreciation for the wide spectrum of colors.

    ↗ Open
  • Dr. ChatGPT is getting remarkably good at diagnosing health problems - but actual doctors are still better at weighing treatment options

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/06/01

    Uncertainty is common in medicine, and AI isn’t very good at navigating it.

    ↗ Open
  • Huge study of Alzheimer’s genetics identifies new drug targets

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/01

    Almost 50 more genes have been flagged as being linked to Alzheimer’s, along with changes in activity in crucial cells that disappear as dementia progresses

    ↗ Open
  • Geoengineering can thicken Arctic sea ice, but for how long?

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/06/01

    Two companies are aiming to preserve Arctic ice by pumping water onto the sheet and letting it freeze, but only one of the trials found that this delayed melting in the summer

    ↗ Open
  • The best new science-fiction books of June 2026

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/30

    There is plenty of intriguing sci-fi on offer this month, whether it’s solar-powered cities from Adrian Tchaikovsky or a strange future from M. John Harrison

    ↗ Open
  • Photons behave very strangely if you try to cut them

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/30

    Particles of light cannot be divided into smaller particles, but if you try to snip off the end of one, instead of shortening it multiplies

    ↗ Open
  • ‘There is no way to stop this’: ‘Biotech Barbie’ Cathy Tie on her mission to genetically modify babies

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/05/30

    The Canadian entrepreneur has always pushed the boundaries of gene editing, once attempting to turn horses into unicorns. Now she is set on modifying human embryos – something her controversial ex-hus...

    ↗ Open
  • Blue Origin rocket exploded on launchpad, throwing the future of NASA’s Artemis program into question

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/29

    NASA has several contracts with Blue Origin as part of its Artemis program – this setback for the company could delay the program.

    ↗ Open
  • Aim high but don't shoot for the moon, mathematicians advise

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/29

    According to a mathematical model of how people weigh up different outcomes, the optimal strategy is to be ambitious, but not overly so

    ↗ Open
  • Horror video game gets its creepiness from a quantum computer

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/29

    Quantum Backrooms is a horror game in which the player explores eerie rooms. The twist is that the rooms have been generated by a quantum computer

    ↗ Open
  • PFAS leave fingerprints in your blood – researchers are figuring out how forever chemicals transform in your body to read these clues

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/29

    Your body likely contains an accumulation of various PFAS types, making it difficult to trace them to their sources.

    ↗ Open
  • Scientists used a method from ecology to identify whether icy moons could hold conditions for life

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/29

    Future missions may be able to take only a small, damaged sample from space back to Earth. A simple analysis tool could help determine whether its contents suggest the presence of life.

    ↗ Open
  • We're becoming more individualistic and it's affecting our love lives

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/29

    We're increasingly prioritising our own needs over those of the wider community, which may be causing us to love our partners less intensely

    ↗ Open
  • Mirror life: Scientists clash over threat of lab-engineered bacteria

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/29

    Bacteria created using mirror images of natural biomolecules would pose a grave threat to life on Earth, some researchers warn, but a new study suggests they would struggle to survive in the wild

    ↗ Open
  • Pancreatic cancer halted by virus injection in three patients

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/29

    A cancer-killing virus has stopped pancreatic tumours from growing and spreading in three people in an initial safety trial, raising hopes that it may help to beat the deadly condition

    ↗ Open
  • Q-Day could destroy bitcoin – and our retirement savings

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/29

    Even if you’ve never bought any cryptocurrency, like columnist Karmela Padavic-Callaghan, your money may be affected by bitcoin’s fate – which is uncertain, as quantum computing advances are threateni...

    ↗ Open
  • Read an extract from The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/29

    Dive into the opening of The Selfish Gene's first chapter 'Why are people?', the New Scientist Book Club’s read for June to mark 50 years since the popular science classic was first published

    ↗ Open
  • Glaciers in the 'roof of the world' have suddenly started melting

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/29

    Until recently, the Pamir mountains in central Asia have bucked the global melting trend, but in 2025, the region’s glaciers experienced a massive loss of ice due to extreme heat

    ↗ Open
  • Mathematical AI helps researchers crack 50-year-old problem

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/28

    After an AI from OpenAI found a trick to solve an 80-year-old conjecture from Paul Erdős, mathematicians have borrowed the same technique to solve another important problem

    ↗ Open
  • Start-ups are racing to revolutionise mathematics with AI

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/28

    AI start-ups with hundreds of millions of dollars in funding are hiring mathematicians and building AI systems that they hope will not only solve mathematics, but also build more intelligent AI

    ↗ Open
  • Is my brain wired to never see a ghost? A psychologist on three factors that make a paranormal experience more likely

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/28

    The human mind is always searching for meaning in ambiguity. Could misinterpretations of the external world create the experience of the supernatural?

    ↗ Open
  • 3D-printed lymph nodes could widen access to CAR T-cell therapy

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/28

    The cost of CAR T-cell therapy means that the highly effective cancer treatment is unavailable in many parts of the world. But a new way of making these cells could dramatically drive down the cost

    ↗ Open
  • 'The book is in the future, but everything is seeded from our present'

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/28

    Helen Phillips, winner of the Climate Fiction prize for her novel Hum, on if stories can make a difference, her anxieties and writing about the climate

    ↗ Open
  • Millions of planets might form around supermassive black holes

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/28

    Massive amounts of dust swirl around active nuclei at the centres of galaxies, and these discs could give rise to vast numbers of rocky planets, some even the size of stars

    ↗ Open
  • Earth from Above author returns with astonishing freshwater images

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    From Kenya's Tree of Life to a Svalbard glacier, these stunning photos are taken from a new book by Yann Arthus-Bertrand, whose The Earth From Above was a smash hit 25 years ago

    ↗ Open
  • Our verdict on Luminous by Silvia Park: a fascinating take on robots

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    The New Scientist Book Club read Silvia Park's near-future sci-fi novel Luminous in May, and had lots of good things to say (along with a few complaints)

    ↗ Open
  • Is there a word for the Wiki page for the Ship of Theseus paradox?

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    Feedback has been flooded with answers (both correct and inspired) after wondering if there is a word for something that is an exemplar of the thing it describes.

    ↗ Open
  • Capitalism has warped our understanding of ecology and life’s origins

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    The ideas of survival of the fittest and winning at all costs are closely entwinned with Darwinism, but they shouldn’t be. A rethink from a more communal perspective is in order

    ↗ Open
  • The late Ian Watson's sci-fi The Embedding is intriguing – but dated

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    Watson's death last month prompted sci-fi columnist Emily H. Wilson to read his acclaimed 1973 debut and find out what she'd been missing. She found it fascinating – but reflective of its time

    ↗ Open
  • Unsettling dance piece explores how AI is warping human relationships

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    Inspired by Shannon Vallor's book The AI Mirror, this compelling piece looks at how we are being affected by our deepening interactions with tech

    ↗ Open
  • New Scientist recommends Turi King's expert book about DNA's secrets

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    From clearing people convicted of murder to identifying a monarch's remains, Michael Le Page is fascinated by The Secrets of Our DNA, an insider's must-read book

    ↗ Open
  • Embryos made without sperm or eggs reveal why many pregnancies fail

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    Embryo organoids made from stem cells are enabling scientists to recreate early pregnancy in the lab, unlocking treatments for infertility, miscarriage and pre-eclampsia

    ↗ Open
  • Wealthy people with environmental ideals are the biggest emitters

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    Among people of high socioeconomic status, love for nature corresponds with a bigger environmental footprint – and there's an obvious reason why

    ↗ Open
  • NASA plans a base on the moon spanning hundreds of square kilometres

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    Three missions slated to launch this year will begin to search the lunar surface for a suitable base location

    ↗ Open
  • AI is replacing humans in responding to some surveys – but simulated opinions are not the same as public opinion

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/27

    AI models can simulate the answers thousands of people would provide to a survey, but the results aren’t a reliable measure of what real people would actually say.

    ↗ Open
  • Privacy isn’t dead – it’s just that tech companies have made it inconvenient

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/27

    Is sharing your data worth what you’re getting out of it? That may be the wrong question to ask when you are thinking about whether to share.

    ↗ Open
  • First quantum grandfather clock could probe where gravity comes from

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    Researchers have designed a quantum version of a pendulum clock. It could shed light on timekeeping in the quantum realm

    ↗ Open
  • We may finally know why gold stays so shiny

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/27

    Gold is chemically inert and so doesn't tarnish, but exactly why had been a mystery

    ↗ Open
  • Could aliens ever visit Earth? An aerospace scientist unpacks the challenges of interstellar spaceflight

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/26

    To travel between solar systems, a spacecraft would need extremely sophisticated – if not impossible – technology.

    ↗ Open
  • How a radical new view of life could reveal its origin – and aliens

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/26

    We've been looking at nature the wrong way, argues Rowan Hooper. If we stop focusing on the individual, we get a whole new picture of how life on Earth – and elsewhere – may have begun

    ↗ Open
  • Space storms could switch train signals and cause serious accidents

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/26

    Critical safety equipment in many train systems is vulnerable to disruption by space weather, which could lead to fatal accidents

    ↗ Open
  • Should AIs be required to report a human user contemplating violence?

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/26

    Human therapists have a legal duty to warn authorities and potential targets when patients say they plan to harm someone. The same can – in theory – be required of AI chatbots .

    ↗ Open
  • Your bank’s AI just blocked your payment – what can you do?

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/26

    AI is now the machine deciding whether your payment goes through. And when it makes a mistake, the system isn’t designed to tell you why.

    ↗ Open
  • How natural selection helps design antennas, cancer treatments and adhesives

    The Conversation The Conversation · 26/05/26

    When people harness the logic of natural selection, they can often find efficient and effective ways to solve complex problems.

    ↗ Open
  • Earliest use of anaesthetics uncovered in Chinese doctor’s tomb

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/26

    Residues on medical equipment reveal that physicians in China over 600 years ago used aconitine, a highly toxic plant chemical, to alleviate pain during surgical procedures

    ↗ Open
  • Will lab-grown sperm let infertile men have children of their own?

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/26

    Men who do not produce sperm can’t be helped by existing fertility treatments, but a start-up is now claiming it can grow their sperm in the lab. Columnist Michael Le Page suspects this technique will...

    ↗ Open
  • Attack on Iran’s oil released as much pollution as a volcano

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/26

    Airstrikes on Tehran earlier this year emitted a plume containing almost 30,000 tonnes of sulphur dioxide that reached Asian countries

    ↗ Open
  • Does gravity create reality? A shocking path to a theory of everything

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/25

    A rewrite of quantum mechanics that includes the force of gravity could finally achieve one of physicists’ biggest goals and reveal the ultimate fuzziness of time

    ↗ Open
  • Did you solve it? Are you on board with these quirky chess puzzles?

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/05/25

    The answers to today’s problems.Earlier today I set these four chess puzzles. Here they are again with solutions.1. Oddities Continue reading...

    ↗ Open
  • Mars astronauts may do laundry by blasting clothes with a plasma beam

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/25

    There is currently no good way for astronauts in space to do laundry, but researchers may have finally come up with one: a bright purple jet of microbe-killing plasma

    ↗ Open
  • Why your brain needs plenty of “Aha!” moments

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/25

    In the age of AI, instant answers to our questions are readily available. But columnist Helen Thomson finds that continuing to encourage those delicious flashes of insight that come from your own thou...

    ↗ Open
  • Can you solve it? Are you on board with these quirky chess puzzles?

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/05/25

    Check it outUPDATE: Read the answers hereToday’s four puzzles are inspired by chess. (If you haven’t yet watched the recent documentaries on Judit Polgár and Hans Niemann, I recommend them.)1. Odditie...

    ↗ Open
  • The hill I will die on: If Hollywood blockbusters must dabble in science, can’t they get the small stuff right? | Helen Pilcher

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/05/24

    Project Hail Mary, Jurassic Park: from dino-mosquitoes to a spaceship’s roar, pointless mistakes on the scientific details make me winceOn the advice of my teenage son, I recently went to the cinema t...

    ↗ Open
  • SpaceX rocket bursts into flames during Indian Ocean landing – video

    Guardian Science Guardian Science · 26/05/23

    SpaceX launched its biggest, most powerful Starship yet on a test flight on Friday. It was an upgraded version of the spacecraft Nasa is counting on to land astronauts on the moon. It blasted off from...

    ↗ Open
  • Can we harness quantum effects to create a new kind of healthcare?

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/20

    Experiments hint that quantum mechanisms are vital to the machinery of life. Now researchers are exploring if these effects help to explain the success of an array of puzzling health treatments

    ↗ Open
  • PMOS shows us why many scientific terms need to be renamed

    New Scientist New Scientist · 26/05/20

    Like covid-19 and mpox before it, the decision to relabel PCOS as polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome is a welcome one – and reveals why a name is never just a name

    ↗ Open