This Is What Déjà Vu Actually Is, According to Scientists
VICE
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
From a new flagship space telescope to lunar exploration, global cooperation will make 2026 an exciting year for space
Phys.org
··
-
Whether or not US acquires Greenland, the island will be at the center of a massive military build-up in the Arctic
Phys.org
··
-
Why don't antibiotic-making bacteria self-destruct?
Phys.org
··
-
India shows how urban forests can help cool cities, as long as planners understand what nature and people need
Phys.org
··
-
Rocks and rolls: The computational infrastructure of earthquakes and physics of planetary science
Phys.org
··
-
AI sheds light on hard-to-study ocean currents
Phys.org
··
-
Why people believe misinformation even when they're told the facts
Phys.org
··
-
Bis-pseudoindoxyls: A new class of single benzene-based fluorophores for bioimaging applications
Phys.org
··
-
CRISPR–Cas3 genome-editing system holds therapeutic potential
Phys.org
··
-
Bulk inorganic crystals grown from water emit 'handed' light
Phys.org
··
-
The US military has a long history in Greenland, from WWII mining to a nuclear-powered Army base built into ice
Phys.org
··
-
Researchers film foraging strategy of wood mice choosing between healthy and moth-damaged chestnuts
Phys.org
··
-
Atomic-level surface control boosts brightness of eco-friendly nanosemiconductors by 18-fold
Phys.org
··
-
Climate engineering would alter the oceans, reshaping marine life. Our new study examines each method's risks
Phys.org
··
-
Human–wildlife conflict in Zimbabwe is a crisis: Who is in danger, where, and why?
Phys.org
··
-
Horses can smell fear in humans, researchers say
The Guardian
··
-
Ancient teeth are treasure troves of data on Iron Age lifestyles
Phys.org
··
-
Avocadoes may become easier to grow in India—but not if global emissions remain high
Phys.org
··
-
2,500-Year-Old Iron Age Teeth Reveal How Ancient Childhoods and Diets Unfolded
Discover Magazine
··
-
2,000-year-old Roman wine recreated by scientists and the taste surprises everyone
The Times of India
··
-
Eleven novel factors essential for mouse zygote development discovered
Phys.org
··
-
Plants use bacterial-like gene to make alkaloids, offering new route for sustainable medicines
Phys.org
··
-
How prolonged maternal care in horses builds better brains and improves social skills
Phys.org
··
-
Peering below Callisto's icy crust with ALMA
Phys.org
··
-
Revealing the parental role in preventing childhood internet addiction and how to combat it
Phys.org
··
-
A CRISPR fingerprint of pathogenic C. auris fungi for precision diagnostics
Phys.org
··
-
To show LGBTQ+ support, experts say look beyond pride month
Phys.org
··
-
Quantum simulator reveals how vibrations steer energy flow in molecules
Phys.org
··
-
Youth rank safety as top priority again, study shows
Phys.org
··
-
Medieval burials shed light on Menga dolmen's multicultural significance over thousands of years
Phys.org
··
-
Researchers expand human genome map to 2.37 million regulatory DNA elements
Phys.org
··
-
Overly involved parents may hold their kids back professionally
Phys.org
··
-
NASA reports record heat but omits reference to climate change
Phys.org
··
-
Verizon hit by massive outage disrupting wireless service throughout US
Mail Online
··
-
Researchers solve mystery of universe's 'little red dots'
Phys.org
··
-
Bacteria-Killing Viruses Turn into Better Antibiotic Fighters in Space
Discover Magazine
··
-
Detailed map reveals groundwater levels across the U.S.
Phys.org
··
-
A 'cosmic clock' in tiny crystals reveals the rise and fall of Australia's ancient landscapes
Phys.org
··
-
Woolly rhino genome recovered from Ice Age wolf stomach
Phys.org
··
-
Wolf’s dinner preserved in Siberia for 14,400 years sheds light on woolly rhino
The Guardian
··
-
Scientists sequence a woolly rhino genome from a 14,400-year-old wolf’s stomach
Ars Technica
··
-
Ancient Wolf Stomach Reveals Remnants of 14,400-Year-Old Woolly Rhino Genome
Discover Magazine
··
-
United Airlines accused of serving '3D-printed mystery meat' in 'bowl of sadness'
Mail Online
··
-
Analyzing Darwin's specimens without opening 200-year-old jars
Phys.org
··
-
First-ever sanctuary of mountain ice cores in Antarctica preserves these climate archives for centuries
Phys.org
··
-
Digital twins in the Arctic: How Svalbard is becoming a living lab for marine restoration
Phys.org
··
-
Common: Being wrong. Less common: Admitting it. Acknowledging being wrong can increase trustworthiness in science
Phys.org
··
-
Jupiter's hidden depths: Simulation suggests planet holds 1.5 times more oxygen than the sun
Phys.org
··
-
Do even low-mass dwarf galaxies merge? New clues from the outer stars of a Milky Way satellite
Phys.org
··
-
Scientists measure cellular membrane thickness inside cells for the first time
Phys.org
··
-
Scientists finally uncover why statins cause muscle pain
ScienceDaily
··
-
Little red dots in deep space are 'the most violent forces in the universe', study finds - solving a mystery that has baffled scientists for decades
Mail Online
··
-
A nanomaterial flex—MXene electrodes help OLED display technology shine, while bending and stretching
Phys.org
··
-
First-time use of AI for genetic circuit design demonstrated in a human cell line
Phys.org
··
-
Major river deltas are sinking faster than sea-level rise, study shows
Phys.org
··
-
Polyamines guide cellular decisions by altering the phosphoproteomic landscape, study finds
Phys.org
··
-
AI tools are expanding individual capabilities while contracting scientific attention, research finds
Phys.org
··
-
Plants packed close enough to touch are more resilient to stress
ScienceNews
··
-
This sweet fruit is packed with hidden health compounds
ScienceDaily
··
-
What happens when fire ignites in space? 'A ball of flame'
Phys.org
··
-
Indoor ozone reaction products can make blood thicker
Phys.org
··
-
After medical issue, SpaceX Crew-11 set to depart space station for overnight splashdown
Phys.org
··
-
World-first ice archive to guard secrets of melting glaciers
Phys.org
··
-
From bolts to blue jets, lightning comes in many strange forms
Phys.org
··
-
Hydrogel cilia set new standard in microrobotics
Phys.org
··
-
Physics of foam strangely resembles AI training
Phys.org
··
-
Takeaway coffee cups release thousands of microplastic particles, research reveals
Phys.org
··
-
Massive brain study reveals why memory loss can suddenly speed up with age
ScienceDaily
··
-
As we begin to assess the fire damage in Victoria, we must not overlook these hidden costs
Phys.org
··
