Climate change is changing how we keep time

Polar ice sheets are melting faster, slowing Earth’s spin. That is changing how we synchronize our clocks to tell time.

A new image reveals magnetic fields around our galaxy’s central black hole

Astronomers have captured polarized light coming from the Milky Way’s central supermassive black hole, giving insight into its magnetic fields.

A teeny device can measure subtle shifts in Earth’s gravitational field

No bigger than a grain of rice, the heart of the instrument is the latest entrant in the quest to build ever tinier gravity-measuring devices.

An extinct sofa-sized turtle may have lived alongside humans

Peltocephalus maturin was one of the biggest turtles ever, but unlike similarly sized prehistoric freshwater turtles, it lived thousands of years ago.

By fluttering its wings, this bird uses body language to tell its mate ‘after you’

New observations suggest that Japanese tits gesture to communicate complex messages — a rare ability in the animal kingdom and a first seen in birds.

AI learned how to sway humans by watching a cooperative cooking game

New research used the game Overcooked to show how offline reinforcement learning algorithms could teach bots to collaborate with — or manipulate — us.

Dogs know words for their favorite toys

The brain activity of dogs that were expecting one toy but were shown another suggests canines create mental concepts of everyday objects.

Here’s what distorted faces can look like to people with prosopometamorphopsia

A patient with an unusual variation of the condition helped researchers visualize the demonic distortions he sees when looking at human faces.

These are the chemicals that give teens pungent body odor

Steroids and high levels of carboxylic acids in teenagers’ body odor give off a mix of pleasant and acrid scents.

Timbre can affect what harmony is music to our ears

The acoustic qualities of instruments may have influenced variations in musical scales and preferred harmonies.

American bullfrogs may be threatening a rare frog species in Brazil

A search for environmental DNA from critically endangered Pithecopus rusticus frogs turned up DNA from invasive American bullfrogs instead.

Human brains found at archaeological sites are surprisingly well-preserved

Analyzing a new archive of 4,400 human brains cited in the archaeological record reveals the organ’s unique chemistry might prevent decay.

Not all cultures value happiness over other aspects of well-being

Nordic countries topped the 2024 world happiness rankings. But culture dictates how people respond to surveys of happiness, a researcher argues.

50 years ago, superconductors were warming up

Superconducting temperatures have risen by about 250 degrees since the 1970s, but are still too cold to enable practical technologies.

Editor in chief Nancy Shute considers the role that people suffering from a variety of chronic conditions are starting to play in medical research.

A taste for toxins Researchers have identified a protein that may help a poison dart frog collect toxins from food and transport them to the frog’s skin, Erin Garcia de Jesús reported in “How poison dart frogs hoard toxins in their skin” (SN: 2/10/24, p. 4). Poison dart frogs eat toxic insects. Reader Robert Schier […]

Long COVID brain fog may be due to damaged blood vessels in the brain

MRI scans of long COVID patients with brain fog suggest that the blood brain barrier may be leaky.

Daddy longlegs look like they have two eyes. That doesn’t count the hidden ones

Despite its two-eyed appearance, Phalangium opilio has six peepers. The four optical remnants shed light on the arachnids’ evolutionary history.

Titan’s dark dunes could be made from comets

Saturn’s largest moon could have gotten its sands from an ancient reshuffling of the solar system. If true, that would solve a long-standing mystery.

Don’t use unsterilized tap water to rinse your sinuses. It may carry brain-eating amoebas

Two new studies document rare cases in which people who rinsed sinuses with unsterilized tap got infected with brain-eating amoebas.

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Science Simplified: What Is Nuclear Energy?

What Is Nuclear Energy? Nuclear power is the world’s largest and most reliable source of clean energy, and supplies electricity to the homes of tens...

Stopping HIV in Its Tracks: New Anti-Viral Treatment Hacks the Virus’ Protective Shield

Just over a year ago, the European Union and the US Food and Drug Administration approved a new anti-retroviral medication aimed at combating human immunodeficiency...

“Much More Widespread Than We Thought” – Unexpected Methane Emissions Challenge Climate Change Models

Global warming is unlocking methane reserves, the size of which remains uncertain. A young researcher at the University of Copenhagen found significant amounts of this...

Resolving the Hubble Tension: Webb’s Precise Measurements Illuminate the Universe’s Expansion Mystery

The Hubble constant’s measurement discrepancy, known as the Hubble Tension, has been a significant puzzle in cosmology. The James Webb Space Telescope’s confirmation of the...

Stanford Study: Breakthrough Treatment Protects Kids From Deadly Food Allergies

A Stanford Medicine-led study discovered that a medication capable of attaching to antibodies responsible for allergies can safeguard children against severe reactions from unintentional consumption...

Unlocking the Mysteries of Protein Folding With Advanced Microscopy

Researchers have advanced the understanding of membrane protein dynamics by studying bacteriorhodopsin (bR) with innovative methods combining atomic force microscopy and light triggers. When it...

Cannabis Consumption and Compulsive Eating: What’s the Link?

Research conducted by Drexel University revealed that almost 25% of participants in a binge eating study reported using cannabis within the last three months. New...

Long-Standing Mystery Solved – Researchers Uncover Protein Responsible for Cold Sensation

Researchers at the University of Michigan have discovered the protein that enables mammals to sense cold, filling a long-standing knowledge gap in the field of...

Cosmic Shadows: Astronomers Unveil Dark Matter’s Role in Galaxy Evolution

Dark matter constitutes approximately 85% of the universe’s total matter. Unlike ordinary matter, which interacts with light through absorption, reflection, and emission, dark matter remains...

Sulfur’s Secret Role in the Origin of Life – Scientists Unveil Prebiotic Secrets

A study led by the University of Arizona highlights sulfur, a widely recognized chemical element that has intriguingly defied scientific attempts to understand its role...

Reimagining Earth’s Surface: The Gibraltar Subduction Zone Is Invading the Atlantic Ocean

Following a period of inactivity, the subduction zone beneath the Strait of Gibraltar will continue to invade the Atlantic Ocean. Oceans undergo constant transformations, often...

Pathway to Power: Self-Control Is the Secret Driver of Leadership Success

New research from UC San Diego’s Rady School of Management reveals that people see those who have more self-control as powerful and want to give...

The Future of Disease Detection: New Technology Identifies Individual Full-Length Human Proteins

In a study published in Nature Nanotechnology, scientists from Delft University of Technology introduced a new technique to identify proteins. Proteins carry out essential functions...

Unlocking Cosmic Secrets: Groundbreaking Insights Into Planetary Genesis

Astronomers have unveiled new details of planet formation by observing over 80 young stars with ESO’s Very Large Telescope, highlighting the diversity and complexity of...

Johns Hopkins Researchers Discover Concerning Levels of Lead in Chicago Tap Water

Researchers evaluated data from approximately 40,000 households that participated in a city-run voluntary tap-water testing initiative. A recent study conducted by experts at the Johns...

Sunlight to Methanol: Revolutionary CO2 Conversion Achieved With Copper and Carbon Nitride

Researchers have successfully transformed CO2 into methanol by shining sunlight on single atoms of copper deposited on a light-activated material, a discovery that paves the...

Heat Transfer Revolution: Exposing Flaws in 200-Year-Old Law

Research team rewrites the textbooks by showing that electromagnetic radiation is an independent pathway for heat transmission in translucent materials. A team of researchers led...

Global Warming and Plastic Pollution Are Inextricably Trapped in a “Vicious Circle”

Typically viewed as unrelated problems, global warming and plastic pollution are instead inextricably trapped in a “vicious circle” where one feeds the other, researchers in...

Quantum Sensing Revolution: Networked Atoms for Ultimate Precision

Successful demonstration of noise cancellation using correlation spectroscopy. The quantum systems employed in quantum technologies, for example, single atoms, are also very sensitive: any interaction...

Unleashing Earth’s Fury: How Next-Gen Geothermal Could Redefine Renewable Energy

Tapping into the heat below our feet as a form of renewable, clean energy has been attracting greater attention as the world moves toward alternatives...

From Furniture To Shampoo: Common Household Chemicals Linked to Brain Damage

New research indicates that chemicals found in countless household products can damage specialized brain cells. A team of researchers from the Case Western Reserve University...

Tenfold Teamwork: ISS Crew Expansion Sparks Collaborative Science

Ten crewmates now reside aboard the International Space Station (ISS) after the arrival of the Soyuz MS-25 crew ship on Monday. They will live and...

How a Simple Trick is Transforming Plant Gene Analysis

Researchers have published a simple trick that improves the accuracy of techniques that help us understand how external variables – such as temperature – affect...

Is Dementia Primarily a Modern Phenomenon? New Research Reveals Its Near Absence in Ancient Greece and Rome

A recent analysis by USC reveals that medical documents dating back 2,500 years rarely mention severe memory loss, indicating that modern times’ widespread dementia stems...

Engineers designed an 'architected' reef that can mimic the wave-buffering effects of natural reefs while providing pockets for marine life. The sustainable and cost-saving structure could dissipate more than 95 percent of incoming wave energy using a small fraction of the material normally needed.

Astronomers have found that a previously quiet black hole, which sits at the center of a galaxy about 800 million light years away, has suddenly erupted, giving off plumes of gas every 8.5 days before settling back to its normal, quiet state.

What would you do if you walked up to a robot with a human-like head and it smiled at you first? You'd likely smile back and perhaps feel the two of you were genuinely interacting. But how does a robot know how to do this? Or a better question, how does it know to get you to smile back?

Scientists reversed an aggressive cancer, reverting malignant cells towards a more normal state. Rhabdoid tumors are an aggressive cancer which is missing a key tumor suppressor protein. Scientists discovered that removing a second protein from cancer cells already experiencing tumor suppressor loss can reverse cancer cell identity.

Just as you can't make an omelet without breaking eggs, scientists have found that you can't make long-term memories without DNA damage and brain inflammation.

New multidisciplinary research could lead to more efficient televisions, computer screens and lighting.

Scientists created a highly accurate reference genome for one of the most important modern crops and found a rare example of how genes confer disease resistance in plants. Exploring sugarcane's genetic code could help researchers develop more resilient and productive crops, with implications for both sugar production and biofuels.

Researchers have developed an organic photovoltaic film that is both waterproof and flexible, allowing a solar cell to be put onto clothes and still function correctly after being rained on or even washed.

Researchers have recovered remarkably preserved microbiomes from two teeth dating back 4,000 years, found in an Irish limestone cave. Genetic analyses of these microbiomes reveal major changes in the oral microenvironment from the Bronze Age to today. The teeth both belonged to the same male individual and also provided a snapshot of his oral health.

Do you ever find yourself longing for the energy and vitality of your younger years? Feeling young is not just a matter of perception it is actually related to objective health outcomes. Previous studies have shown that feeling younger than one s actual age is associated with longer, healthier lives. There is even support for subjective age to predict actual brain age, with those feeling younger having younger brains. Feeling…

Researchers have used data from UK Biobank participants to reveal that diabetes, traffic-related air pollution and alcohol intake are the most harmful out of 15 modifiable risk factors for dementia.

A new image from the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) collaboration has uncovered strong and organized magnetic fields spiraling from the edge of the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*). Seen in polarized light for the first time, this new view of the monster lurking at the heart of the Milky Way Galaxy has revealed a magnetic field structure strikingly similar to that of the black hole at the center…

Researchers found that the double-lobed object, which is officially named Kuiper Belt Object 486958 Arrokoth and resembles a snowman, may have ancient ices stored deep within it from when the object first formed billions of years ago.

Engineers have uncovered an unexpected pattern in how neural networks -- the systems leading today's AI revolution -- learn, suggesting an answer to one of the most important unanswered questions in AI: why these methods work so well. The result not only illuminates the inner workings of neural networks, but gestures toward the possibility of developing hyper-efficient algorithms that could classify images in a fraction of the time, at a…

In a remarkable discovery, whole milk powder manufactured in New Zealand in 1907 and transported to Antarctica with explorers seeking the South Pole was unveiled after more than a century. The find has allowed dairy researchers to answer the question: Is the milk we enjoy today different from the milk consumed in previous generations? Now, a new comparative study has peered back in time to demonstrate that -- despite advancements…

Those with aging immune systems struggle to fight off novel viruses and respond weakly to vaccination. Researchers were able to revitalize the immune system in mice.

The Antarctic Circumpolar Current plays an important part in global overturning circulation, the exchange of heat and CO2 between the ocean and atmosphere, and the stability of Antarctica's ice sheets. An international research team has now used sediments taken from the South Pacific to reconstruct the flow speed in the last 5.3 million years. Their data show that during glacial periods, the current slowed; during interglacials, it accelerated. Consequently, if…

Astronomers have concluded that an obscure class of galaxies known as Compact Symmetric Objects, or CSOs, are not young as previously thought but rather lead relatively short lives.

Tardigrade proteins are potential candidates in technologies centered on slowing the aging process and in long-term storage of human cells.

Ludwig van Beethoven, one of the most celebrated musicians in human history, has a rather low genetic predisposition for beat synchronization, according to a new study.

An orange dwarf star has yielded the tiniest 'starquakes' ever recorded, measured by an international team of scientists.

Air pollution and night-time outdoor light each were associated with harmful effects on brain health, finds new study.

Researchers have provided fresh insight into the dangers some common household chemicals pose to brain health. They suggest that chemicals found in a wide range of items, from furniture to hair products, may be linked to neurological conditions.

Researchers have brought together two Nobel prize-winning research concepts to advance the field of quantum communication. Scientists can now efficiently produce nearly perfect entangled photon pairs from quantum dot sources.

A real-world study has shown that the use of cool paint coatings in cities can help pedestrians feel up to 1.5 degrees Celsius cooler, making the urban area more comfortable for work and play.

Beautiful white wall paint does not stay beautiful and white forever. Often, various substances from the air accumulate on its surface. This can be a desired effect because it makes the air cleaner for a while -- but over time, the color changes and needs to be renewed. Now, special titanium oxide nanoparticles have been developed that can be added to ordinary, commercially available wall paint to establish self-cleaning power:…

A new study combining genetic, palaeoecological, and archaeological evidence has unveiled the Persian Plateau as a pivotal geographic location serving as a hub for Homo sapiens during the early stages of their migration out of Africa. It highlights the period between 70,000 to 45,000 years ago when human populations did not uniformly spread across Eurasia, leaving a gap in our understanding of their whereabouts during this time frame.

New work aimed to study the star-forming gas in a single radio galaxy. Although the team didn't find any star-forming gas in the galaxy they were studying, they instead discovered other galaxies while inspecting the data. In total, the gas of 49 galaxies was detected.

A new study reveals how fire suppression ensures that wildfires will burn under extreme conditions at high severity, exacerbating the impacts of climate change and fuel accumulation.

A small-bird species, the Japanese tit (Parus minor), uses wing movements as a gesture to convey the message 'after you,' according to new research. When a mating pair arrives at their nest box with food, they will wait outside on perches. One will then often flutter its wings toward the other, apparently indicating for the latter to enter first. The researchers say that this discovery challenges the previous belief that…

The new platform's ethically grounded approach promises to reveal much about how human embryos form during the earliest stages of pregnancy.

New mathematical modeling of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation -- a system of ocean currents -- shows greater complexity than previously thought. Researchers have revealed a hierarchy of irreversible 'tipping points.'

Engineers have discovered a new way to manufacture solar cells using perovskite semiconductors. It could lead to lower-cost, more efficient systems for powering homes, cars, boats and drones.

Imagine if every time you saw a face, it appeared distorted. Well, for those who have a very rare condition known as prosopometamorphopsia (PMO), which causes facial features to appear distorted, that is reality. A new study reports on a unique case of a patient with PMO. The research is the first to provide accurate and photorealistic visualizations of the facial distortions experienced by an individual with PMO.

How much time do planets have to form from a swirling disk of gas and dust around a star? A new study gives scientists a better idea of how our own solar system came to be.

Ground-based measuring devices and aircraft radar operated in the far northeast of Greenland show how much ice the 79 N-Glacier is losing. According to recent measurements, the thickness of the glacier has decreased by more than 160 meters since 1998. Warm ocean water flowing under the glacier tongue is melting the ice from below. High air temperatures cause lakes to form on the surface, whose water flows through huge channels…

It's no surprise that your dog can learn to sit when you say 'sit' and come when called. But a new study has made the unexpected discovery that dogs generally also know that certain words 'stand for' certain objects. When dogs hear those words, brain activity recordings suggest they activate a matching mental representation in their minds.

Academics are proposing a new and improved way to help researchers discover when consciousness emerges in human infancy.

Spiders that disguise themselves as ants live in many locations around the globe but until now most had been able to avoid detection from fossil researchers as well as predators.

Could life be found in frozen sea spray from moons orbiting Saturn or Jupiter? New research finds that life can be detected in a single ice grain containing one bacterial cell or portions of a cell. The results suggest that if life similar to that on Earth exists on these planetary bodies, that this life should be detectable by instruments launching in the fall.

Archaeological analysis of a near unique animal cemetery discovered in London nearly 30 years ago has revealed there was an international horse trading network, orchestrated by the elites of late medieval and Tudor England, which brought superior physical specimens to the UK for jousting and for use as status symbols.

Astronomers have identified what could be two of the Milky Way's earliest building blocks: Named 'Shakti' and 'Shiva', these appear to be the remnants of two galaxies that merged between 12 and 13 billion years ago with an early version of the Milky Way, contributing to our home galaxy's initial growth. The new find is the astronomical equivalent of archeologists identifying traces of an initial settlement that grew into a…

Finding viable alternatives to traditional petroleum-based plastics and microplastics has never been more important. New research shows that their plant-based polymers biodegrade -- even at the microplastic level -- in under seven months.

Scientists have explored the puzzling world of rays that lived 150 million years ago and discovered a previously hidden diversity -- including a new ray species. This study significantly expands the understanding of these ancient cartilaginous fish and provides further insights into a past marine ecosystem.

A challenge to space scientists to better understand our hazardous near-Earth space environment has been set in a new study.

A research team has begun translating the complex molecular language of petunias. Their grammar and vocabulary are well hidden, however, within the countless proteins and other compounds that fill floral cells. Being rooted to the ground, plants can't run away from insects, pathogens or other threats to their survival. But plant scientists have long known that they do send warnings to each other via scent chemicals called volatile organic compounds.

More than 7,000 years ago, people navigated the Mediterranean Sea using technologically sophisticated boats, according to a new study.

A team of researchers has developed a universal approach to controlling robotic exoskeletons that requires no training, no calibration, and no adjustments to complicated algorithms. Instead, users can don the 'exo' and go. Their system uses a kind of artificial intelligence called deep learning to autonomously adjust how the exoskeleton provides assistance, and they've shown it works seamlessly to support walking, standing, and climbing stairs or ramps.

Measuring between 3 to 3.5 meters, 16 million years old: Paleontologists have announced the discovery of a new species of freshwater dolphin in the Peruvian Amazon region. Surprisingly, its closest living relatives can be found in the river dolphins of South Asia.

Paleontologists have found a partial body fossil of an ancient tapeworm preserved in mid-Cretaceous Kachin amber from Myanmar. The post Ancient Marine Tapeworm Found Encased in 99-Million-Year-Old Amber appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

According to astronomers’ best models of black hole evolution, the magnetic fields in the accretion disk need to be strong enough to push the accreting plasma around. The post Event Horizon Telescope Observes Twisted Magnetic Field around Milky Way’s Central Black Hole appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Scientists aboard the research vessel Atlantis have discovered five new deep-sea hydrothermal vent sites on the seafloor at 2,550 m (1.6 miles) depth. The post Researchers Discover Five New Hydrothermal Vents in Pacific Ocean appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

New research provides additional evidence that tardigrade proteins eventually could be used to make life-saving treatments available to people where refrigeration is not possible and enhance storage of cell-based therapies. The post Study: Introduced Tardigrade Proteins Slow Metabolism in Human Cells appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Planetary scientists have created the 1:30000 scale geological map of Oxia Planum, the landing site for ESA’s ExoMars Rosalind Franklin rover mission. The post Scientists Create High-Resolution Geological Map of Oxia Planum appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

A team of paleontologists from California State Polytechnic University and elsewhere has described a new genus and species of shark-like fish from the Late Mississippian Fayetteville Shale of Arkansas, United States. The post Devonian Shark Fossil Found in Arkansas appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

According to physicists from the CMS Collaboration at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC), it is the first time that this process has been seen in proton-proton collisions. The post CERN Physicists Observe Two Photons Producing Two Tau-Leptons in Proton-Proton Collisions appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Using the VLT Survey Telescope (VST) at ESO’s Paranal Observatory, astronomers have produced a spectacular image of GN 16.43.7.01, a cometary globule located 5,000 light-years away in the constellation of Scorpius. The post VST Observes Mysterious Cometary Globule appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

A Post Medieval silver thimble was found by Robert Edwards while metal detecting in Pembrokeshire, a county in the south-west of Wales. The post Ancient Silver Thimble with Romantic Inscription Found in Wales appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Astronomers using the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope have captured a detailed image of NGC 1651, a globular cluster located in the constellation of Mensa. The post Hubble Spots Large Globular Cluster in Large Magellanic Cloud appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Paleontologists have unearthed two fossilized phalanges of an ancient carnivorous bird on Seymour Island, Antarctica. The post Giant Terror Birds Were Apex Predators of Eocene-Period Antarctica appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

In a new paper in the journal Nature Machine Intelligence, leading computer scientists from around the world review recent machine learning advances converging towards creating a collective machine-learned intelligence. The post AI’s Future is Similar to that of Star Trek’s Borg, Scientists Say appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Dubbed Shakti and Shiva, the newly-identified structures are between 12 and billion years old -- so ancient they likely formed before even the oldest parts of the present-day Milky Way’s spiral arms and disk. The post Astronomers Find Two Ancient Substructures in Inner Milky Way appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Astronomers have found that H1821+643 -- the nearest quasar hosted by a galaxy cluster, at a distance of about 3.4 billion light-years -- is less influential than many giant black holes in other galaxy clusters. The post Astronomers Find Underachieving Quasar in Distant Galaxy Cluster appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Berries of the sea buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides) grown in Canada showed promising health benefits induced by their rich and diverse polyphenolic profile and need to be considered for further commercial expansion as a bioactive-loaded superfruit. The post Sea Buckthorn Berries are Rich Source of Natural Antioxidants, New Study Shows appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Pebanista yacuruna is the closest relative of living South Asian river dolphins (genus Platanista). The post Giant Freshwater Dolphins Once Lived in Proto-Amazonia appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Entomologists have discovered a remarkable new genus and species of longhorn beetle living in the subtropical rainforests of southeastern Queensland, Australia. The post New Species of Fluffy Beetle Discovered in Australia appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Astronomers using the Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array have observed long-lasting aurora-like radio bursts above a sunspot. The post Solar Astronomers Detect Aurora-Like Radio Emission above Sunspot appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

More than 7,000 years ago, Neolithic people navigated the Mediterranean Sea using technologically sophisticated boats, according to new research. The post 7,000-Year-Old Canoes Reveal Early Development of Nautical Technology appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

Planetary scientists have long speculated about the potential habitability of Venus, not at its hot surface, but in the cloud layers located at 48-60 km altitudes, where temperatures match those found on Earth’s surface. The post Clouds of Venus Could Be Hospitable for Some Forms of Life, New Research Suggests appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

A leading-edge project led by University of Missouri researchers aims to equip drones with autonomous visual navigation capabilities,

The Russians have problems with infantry fighting vehicles, used for armoured assaults against Ukrainian positions. This is evident,

The Russian S-400 is a reasonably effective air defence missile system. It may be somewhat inferior to the

APT31, identified as the Chinese cyber espionage entity, has drawn attention from both the United States and Britain

Good camouflage is one of those military arts that doesn’t lose relevance through ages. Hiding your assets from

It takes two to tango, but in the case of brown dwarfs that were once paired as binary

Jets emerge from the cocoon of a newly forming star to blast across space, slicing through the gas

A team of Northwestern University scientists has developed the first wireless, implantable temperature sensor to detect inflammatory flareups

Officials have reported that Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge, stretching 1.6 miles (2.57 km) in Maryland, collapsed in

Denmark has ordered the defence contractor BAE Systems to upgrade its fleet of CV9035DK infantry fighting vehicles. These

The Bitcoin “halving” event is driving the relocation of outdated US mining computers overseas. In Bitcoin mining, specialized

A Romanian state agency overseeing rural investments has adopted artificial intelligence to aid farmers in accessing European Union

Russia is using its advantage in military aviation to inflict devastation on the positions of the defenders of

Results suggest the clouds of Venus could be hospitable for some forms of life. If there is life

FeatUp, developed by MIT CSAIL researchers, boosts the resolution of any deep network or visual foundation for computer

In 1783, John Michell, a rector in northern England, “proposed that the mass of a star could reach

According to researchers, individuals could potentially disrupt the accuracy of AI chatbots by intentionally contaminating the datasets upon

According to a report from the Financial Times on Sunday, China has implemented directives aimed at phasing out