World's most advanced humanoid robot gives chilling response when asked if it's going to take our jobs
Mail Online
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
Lyrebird's secret farming skills uncovered in Australian forests
Phys.org
··
-
Creative thinking linked to higher literacy and numeracy performance in students
Phys.org
··
-
A machine learning approach to enhance mosquito repellent effectiveness
Phys.org
··
-
Crafting the perfect pitch: Insights into business-to-investor marketing
Phys.org
··
-
Lebanon multidimensional crisis diminishing trust in public education and worsening inequality, study shows
Phys.org
··
-
Toxic microplastics blamed on unexpected product that's 'everywhere you look'
Mail Online
··
-
Alexandria is SINKING into the sea thanks to climate change, study warns
Mail Online
··
-
US embassies end pollution data popular in China and India
Phys.org
··
-
New study examines how physics students perceive recognition
Phys.org
··
-
Pre-Columbian 'puppets' indicate ritual connections across Central America
Phys.org
··
-
Australia readies as cyclone veers towards eastern coast
Phys.org
··
-
Rain, snow offer hope in Japan's worst wildfire in 50 years
Phys.org
··
-
Quantum leap: Computing's next frontier takes form
Phys.org
··
-
Finnish space center monitors climate change on the front line
Phys.org
··
-
SpaceX aims for Thursday Starship test flight
Phys.org
··
-
Europe's Ariane 6 rocket launch rescheduled to March 6
Phys.org
··
-
New synthesis technology for single-crystal 2D semiconductors could spawn next-generation devices
Phys.org
··
-
How human activities affect sea otters
Phys.org
··
-
Cloud–radiation feedback found to be key to diverse tropical Pacific warming projections
Phys.org
··
-
Q&A: Using smartphones to create 3D scans of stranded marine life
Phys.org
··
-
Polar vortex collapse set to cause extreme winter weather and sub zero temperatures across US
Mail Online
··
-
Ancient amphibians bounced back from Earth's greatest mass extinction by exploiting freshwater prey, study suggests
Phys.org
··
-
Men with higher-quality sperm live longer, study finds
The Guardian
··
-
Zooplankton study reveals how rising temperatures could lead to population crashes
Phys.org
··
-
Webb reveals planet-forming disks can last longer than previously thought
Phys.org
··
-
Iron oxides act as natural catalysts to unlock phosphorus to fuel plant growth
Phys.org
··
-
Consumers value domestic vanilla when informed, research shows
Phys.org
··
-
Party power is key to autocrats maintaining control amid corruption, study finds
Phys.org
··
-
Researcher compares AI with human evaluators in swine medicine
Phys.org
··
-
Environmental scientists highlight role of paint in microplastic pollution
Phys.org
··
-
Discovery of stromatolite-like biofilms in thermal waters sheds light on ancient ecosystems
Phys.org
··
-
Findings on butanol toxicity may enable cheaper biofuel production
Phys.org
··
-
Agriculture is main cause of seasonal carbon ups and downs, study finds
Phys.org
··
-
Optimized triboelectric nanogenerator can monitor abnormal gait in teenagers
Phys.org
··
-
Mass spectrometry method introduces novel concept for in-cell protein characterization
Phys.org
··
-
Unmet needs increase susceptibility to believing in conspiracy theories, research suggests
Phys.org
··
-
Educating consumers on health and food security benefits of foods developed with biotechnologies
Phys.org
··
-
Innovative 'Four Ponds and Two Dams' wetland system enhances aquaculture wastewater treatment
Phys.org
··
-
Forest phenology monitoring technology leverages solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence data
Phys.org
··
-
From classical to quantum: Navier–Stokes equations adapted for 1D quantum liquids
Phys.org
··
-
Generative AI is upending freelance work—even top performers aren't safe, researchers say
Phys.org
··
-
Autonomous tractor navigates olive groves with optimized steering modes
Phys.org
··
-
Smoking and antibiotic resistance: How cigarette waste promotes the spread of resistant germs
Phys.org
··
-
Equal distribution of wealth is bad for the climate, expert argues
Phys.org
··
-
Urban inequality scaling throughout the ages: Ancient and modern cities show predictable elite wealth patterns
Phys.org
··
-
Challenging our intuition: How hidden social forces shape success
Phys.org
··
-
How many trees are there in China? LIDAR and big data leaf through the forests to find out
Phys.org
··
-
More endangered Mexican gray wolves are roaming the southwestern US, annual survey shows
Phys.org
··
-
NASA's two stuck astronauts are finally closing in on their return to Earth after 9 months in space
Phys.org
··
-
Low-cost, palladium-based nanosheet catalyst matches platinum's performance in hydrogen production
Phys.org
··
-
Many more Denver teens have experienced homelessness than official counts show
Phys.org
··
-
'I've never paid myself': Why the reality for female entrepreneurs doesn't always match the rhetoric
Phys.org
··
-
X-ray signal from Helix Nebula points to planet destroyed by white dwarf
Phys.org
··
-
Scientists unravel spiraling secrets of magnetic materials for next-generation electronics
Phys.org
··
-
3D imaging technique captures dynamic atomic shifts in nanoparticles, revealing unexpected structural phases
Phys.org
··
-
AI models make precise copies of cuneiform characters
Phys.org
··
-
Teachers' negative emotions impact engagement of students, new study finds
Phys.org
··
-
High-speed energy-efficient electro-optic switch developed
Phys.org
··
-
Q&A: Rocket launches are proliferating. What is this doing to the atmosphere?
Phys.org
··
-
Hubble finds Kuiper belt duo may be trio
Phys.org
··
-
Collaborative analysis improves theoretical understanding of hyperfine splitting in hydrogen
Phys.org
··
-
ALPHA experiment successfully installs helium dilution fridge to aid search for dark matter
Phys.org
··
-
Why anti-immigration parties are seeing success
Phys.org
··
-
Research highlights communal focus in African young adults' transition to adulthood
Phys.org
··
-
Shrimp shell material may control space drug delivery
Phys.org
··
-
In world first, Mycoplasma mobile's motility apparatus clarified
Phys.org
··
-
Researchers develop highly robust, reconfigurable, and mechanochromic cellulose photonic hydrogels
Phys.org
··
-
AI and adaptive optics propel free-space quantum communication by solving atmospheric turbulence challenges
Phys.org
··
-
Interviews suggest 'volunteer journalism' filling local news gap
Phys.org
··
