Science is based on assumptions. Philosophy can make sure they’re the right ones. | Science
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Parasitic plants act like genetic engineers by stealing and remodeling useful genes
Phys.org
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ATLAS and CMS narrow in on twin Higgs production
Phys.org
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'Like uprooting tree stumps'—pulling nanoscale anchors creates tiny pores that could speed biosensor manufacturing
Phys.org
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How rising air plumes help spike moist heat
Phys.org
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Surprising ingredients suggest ancient Egyptian paint was far more complex than previously assumed
Phys.org
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Tiny transmitters could unlock monarch migration mysteries in Florida
Phys.org
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Emperor penguin colonies reveal decades-long resilience and flexible breeding sites
Phys.org
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The physics of kiiking, Estonia's extreme sport of swinging
Phys.org
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Oxygen collisions reveal how quark–gluon matter approaches equilibrium
Phys.org
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Examining discretion in revenue recognition under ASC 606
Phys.org
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Landslides pose the largest risks to those who can least afford them
ScienceNews
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Deep underground, SuperCDMS begins hunting light dark matter with 24 cryogenic crystals
Phys.org
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NASA Johnson pilots chase moon's shadow for eclipse science
Phys.org
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Why did 1,000 world citizens bury their underpants?
Ars Technica
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First observation of optical Magnus effect could sharpen quantum computer control
Phys.org
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Pilot study finds lockable pouches help reduce smartphone use in schools
Phys.org
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The shirt that hides you from AI cameras: 'Digital Camouflage' top confuses surveillance systems - but it's not exactly subtle
Mail Online
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Tropical Storm Dolly erupts in Atlantic as spaghetti models warn of direct impact on US
Mail Online
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How a 'psychic' horse named Clever Hans changed the way we do science
Phys.org
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Mars rovers give scientists a ground‑level view of the red planet—peek inside their NASA control room
Phys.org
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At Least One in Four NFL Players May Have CTE
TIME
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Traders brought Central American cacao to Georgia 1,000 years ago
Ars Technica
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When the dust settles: Field experiments measure how everyday activity resuspends hazardous particles
Phys.org
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Ancient 'theatrophobia' mirrors concerns that social media blurs reality for children
Phys.org
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Ancient DNA reveals cacao was consumed in present-day Georgia 1,000 years ago
Phys.org
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NASA's Webb telescope rules out two new Dyson sphere candidates
Phys.org
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A space telescope was falling from orbit. Its rescue mission fell apart too
ScienceNews
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Degraded DNA reveals two extinct Galapagos giant tortoise lineages
Phys.org
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AI can complement traditional weather models by offering guidance on tropical cyclones several days before they form
Phys.org
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Nepal floods highlight growing glacier risks in warming Himalayas
Phys.org
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Planting fake customer reviews hurts businesses big time, study finds
Phys.org
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AI searched 100 million possibilities and found a cheaper way to 3D-print a NASA rocket alloy
ScienceDaily
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AI helps uncover oyster DNA changes linked to climate resilience
Phys.org
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Venus's mysterious clouds may hide an exceptionally strong light absorber
Phys.org
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“I jumped from my chair” – Astronomers spot Betelgeuse’s hidden companion
ScienceDaily
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New clues about how space travel may affect women's health
Phys.org
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School phone bans are working in Toronto elementary schools—and failing in high schools
Phys.org
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Tomatoes get flavor boost from green bin compost
Phys.org
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Geomimicry offers a new framework for engineering sustainable materials
Phys.org
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Two decades of fieldwork produce the first complete guide to the native reptiles of the Turks and Caicos Islands
Phys.org
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Species discoveries reveal emerging biodiversity hotspots worldwide
Phys.org
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Major polluters are worsening the Western US water crisis: A new way to measure who's responsible
Phys.org
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Your dislike of eating bugs may be 9,000 years old
ScienceDaily
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Iconic Australian mammals could be at real risk from bird flu. Could they be protected with vaccines in baits?
Phys.org
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Eating more ultra-processed foods may raise prostate cancer risk by 30%
ScienceDaily
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Why teacher training is the overlooked route to a stronger special education system
Phys.org
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How to see the lunar eclipse tonight: Best time to watch the moon turn red from the UK during rare alignment
Mail Online
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Does envy influence the way we vote?
Phys.org
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Going beyond simple models of neural networks: Extended mean-field theory offers a better approach
Phys.org
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Overconfident CEOs more likely to expose businesses to risk
Phys.org
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3 Big Questions After Meta’s $18 Billion Teen Safety Settlement
TIME
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Expert Q&A: How blended finance can help Canadian communities unlock capital for impact
Phys.org
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A Two-State Solution Has Never Been More Vital
TIME
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Submit Your Questions: The Great Data Center Backlash
Wired Science
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U.S. Says Chinese Hackers Targeted Senate, NASA, Hospitals, and More
TIME
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Vitamin C won’t prevent most colds, but it may do one small thing
ScienceDaily
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A mysterious cosmic hum may come from 13-billion-year-old dark stars
ScienceDaily
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Why We Love Watching Robots Fail
TIME
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55-million-year-old penguin fossils reveal chemical clues about Antarctica before freezing
The Times of India
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Men struggle to lose weight because they think diets are for women, study finds
Mail Online
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How a glacier collapse may have caused Nepal-Tibet disaster
Phys.org
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Scientists blame climate change for Nepal's flash flood - and warn similar events will become 'increasingly common as our climate changes'
Mail Online
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iPhone 18 Ultra launch date is CONFIRMED: Apple is hosting a 'surprise and shine' event where it will unveil its first foldable - and there's not long to wait
Mail Online
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Scientists switch on a strange new form of magnetism in an ultrathin material
ScienceDaily
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Climate change leaves its mark on America's largest reservoir
Phys.org
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Cellular 'glue' helps epithelial tissues engulf dead cells while staying sealed
Phys.org
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Fleeting sugar pairs may help curb abnormal cell-growth signals
Phys.org
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Scented cleaners can create nanoparticles that reach deep into the lungs within minutes, tiny-home experiment finds
Phys.org
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Heat makes emergency rooms busier. Study shows which illness and injuries rise during hot spells
Phys.org
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