Scientists teach human cells to compute like tiny computers
Phys.org
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< 2 days ago
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Strange formation in NASA's Mars photo fuels claims of extraterrestrial life on the Red Planet
Mail Online
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Quote of the day by Carl Friedrich Gauss: "Mathematics is the queen of…"
The Times of India
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New way to clean up environmental pollution using phage bioaugmentation
Phys.org
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Study could unlock key to more reliable truffle cultivation
Phys.org
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Nearby 'Super Earth' may be a better candidate for life than previously thought
Phys.org
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A cataclysmic collision in space provides new clues on astronomy's biggest stalemate
Phys.org
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Overconfident people struggle more to separate real headlines from false ones, study finds
Phys.org
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Spatially explicit population model can improve pesticide risk assessments in agricultural landscapes
Phys.org
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New research reveals the motivations and tactics used by call center fraudsters
Phys.org
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AI can make a persuasive case for trans rights in short-term
Phys.org
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The invasive fern that science misidentified for decades
Phys.org
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CIA's secret mind-control horrors exposed as new claims of torturing Americans emerge
Mail Online
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Pterosaurs May Have Sported Far More Varied Wings than Paleontologists Imagined
SciNews
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Cultural frameworks may contribute to racial differences in parole decisions
Phys.org
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Tiny ancient fish fossil with preserved brain offers clues to early fish evolution
Phys.org
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Shattered dreams on Canada Day: Broken immigration promises are based on false narratives
Phys.org
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Arabian Sea sediments reveal summer and winter monsoons shifted differently after last ice age
Phys.org
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How to stay cool in a heat wave even without air conditioning
Phys.org
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The largest digital camera ever built begins decade-long survey of the universe
Phys.org
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Fireworks, heat and drought make this July 4th a recipe for wildfires
Phys.org
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Houston power plant emerges as dominant source of cloud-forming aerosols
Phys.org
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Physicists demonstrate Hong–Ou–Mandel interference with more than 10 atoms
Phys.org
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Adversity can follow NZ kids to the classroom. Can schools make a difference?
Phys.org
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Human activity has not always harmed biodiversity—quite the opposite
Phys.org
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Is the key to youthful skin moisturising three times a day? Study reveals your morning cream has worn off by lunchtime
Mail Online
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Could this be Australia's warmest winter ever?
Phys.org
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The little red galaxies that may be sending us neutrinos
Phys.org
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An iconic spear-throwing device likely wasn't used by prehistoric hunters until around 10,000 years ago
Phys.org
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New York Is About to Feel Hotter Than Phoenix
Wired Science
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The Universe May Contain Minds Stranger Than We Can Imagine
Discover Magazine
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Nature or nurture: can genes make us behave ‘badly’? - podcast
The Guardian
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Alive and kicking—walking soccer players defy stereotypes and show fitness is for everyone
Phys.org
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New findings on how malaria parasites invade human cells yield proof of concept for new antimalarial drug
Phys.org
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This microbe turns into a cannibalistic ‘Hulk’
ScienceNews
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Conflict increases food prices in far-flung locations, study finds
Phys.org
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Gut parasite alters honey bee smell as infection progresses, potentially changing hive behavior
Phys.org
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Quote of the day by John Cockcroft: "Human progress has always depended on the achievements of…" - a Nobel laureate's tribute to the father of India's nuclear age
The Times of India
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A severe El Niño could threaten something essential to half of humanity—rice
Phys.org
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School smartphone bans are overly simplistic and not supported by young people, study finds
Phys.org
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Urgent recall for popular air conditioner due to fire risks: Stop using NOW
Mail Online
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Dads want to work from home, but fear career penalties
Phys.org
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Camouflaging snails change color in the rain
Phys.org
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Florida bans local governments from pursuing net-zero emissions goals
Ars Technica
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Rice grown on the moon? Air-to-fertilizer technology helps rice grow in lunar soil simulant
Phys.org
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Women hold just 3% of jobs in tourism's biggest transport sector, global study finds
Phys.org
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Spanish conquerors described a terrifying tower made of thousands of human skulls, historians thought it was propaganda, then archaeologists found it beneath Mexico City
The Times of India
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Open cluster NGC 6134 in Norma is 1.38 billion years old and hosts a core, tidal tail and diffuse halo
Phys.org
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Linguistic reason Barbie's iconic speech became a cultural moment, and what Aristotle has to do with it
Phys.org
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New study of 2 million online posts shows persistent anti‑Jew and anti‑Muslim hate in Australia
Phys.org
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Crabs can’t hide from an octopus with a mirror
ScienceNews
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Isolation as a form of discipline: How should schools manage poor student behavior?
Phys.org
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By 2050, many Sydney apartments built to today's standards could be too hot for weeks at a time
Phys.org
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A head for heights... and maths! Study shows giraffes can do simple mental arithmetic
Mail Online
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Study investigates stress, coping among adult siblings of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
Phys.org
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Astronomers discover salt-rich clouds in the atmosphere of the ‘Pink Planet’
The Times of India
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How guaranteed income can support working families facing economic hardship
Phys.org
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Helium was discovered in the Sun 27 years before it was found on Earth
The Times of India
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The blueprint to reducing Lismore floods by up to 2 meters
Phys.org
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Stop the sting! Fire ant control tips
Phys.org
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One of the most distant 'leaky' galaxies ever found may reveal how the universe reionized
Phys.org
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World Cup research reveals strategy to give teams a penalty-shootout edge
Phys.org
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MIT scientists finally reveal why ancient Roman concrete still stands after 2,000 years
The Times of India
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WhatsApp to let people chat without swapping phone numbers - but you'll have to be quick to reserve your username
Mail Online
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Venezuela Earthquake Destruction Revealed in New Satellite Images
Wired Science
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Lab-grown eye cells offer fresh hope for millions at risk of blindness: Scientists say their breakthrough paves way for 'continuous supply' of retinal tissue
Mail Online
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How cricket mothers control the developmental timing of their offspring
Phys.org
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How boundary geometry helps embryonic cells organize themselves
Phys.org
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NASA launches robot to rescue aging Swift telescope from fiery demise
Phys.org
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Scientists may have finally found how Alzheimer's spreads through the brain
ScienceDaily
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