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Hidden Communication Devices Found in Chinese-Made Inverters Could Put U.S. Electrical Grid at Risk

U.S. experts uncover rogue communication devices inside solar inverters and batteries

Patients on Weight Loss Drugs Like Wegovy May Say They Just Don’t Want to Drink Anymore

Researchers discover semaglutide and liraglutide cut drinking by two-thirds in real-world trial

Why Some People Never Get Lost — and Others Always Do

It’s not really in your genes that much. It’s how you live, explore, and pay attention.

RFK Jr, Nation’s Top Health Official, Refuses to Recommend the Measles Vaccine, Says 'I Don’t Think People Should Be Taking Medical Advice from Me'

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. won’t say whether he’d vaccinate his kids today.

The key to healthy aging? Just eat different types of carbs

Fiber-rich, whole plant foods are the star of the show.

More People Are Dying from Broken Heart Syndrome Than Anyone Realized

New study finds 'broken heart syndrome' as fatal as it is misunderstood

Everything You Need to Know About Bird Flu

How dangerous is it? Where did it come from? H5N1 influenza’s origins stretch back to the 1990s, and key events paved the way for the outbreak we’re seeing today.

This beautiful rock holds evidence of tsunamis from 115 million years ago

The waves that shook the world 115 million years ago left behind an amber trail.

New Version of LSD Boosts Brain Plasticity Without the Psychedelic Trip

An LSD-inspired drug boosts brain growth without triggering hallucinations.]

The World's First Mass-Produced Flying Car Is Here and It Costs $1 Million

The AirCar aims for commercial launch in 2026.

Working overtime may be reshaping your brain

Overwork is altering brain regions tied to emotion and decision-making.

How not to cry when cutting onion — according to physics

Avoiding tears when cutting onions may be as simple as checking your knife.

Astronomers Found a Perfect Space Bubble Dozens of Light-Years Across and No One Knows How It Got There

An almost flawless spherical shell has astronomers questioning what they know about stellar death.

This Assassin Bug Uses Chemical Trick as Fake Emergency Call to Lure Bees to Their Death

A clever invertebrate uses chemical cues to lure its prey straight into its grasp

China’s Ancient Star Chart Could Rewrite the History of Astronomy

Did the Chinese create the first star charts?

Wild Chimpanzees Are Combining Calls in Ways That Mirror Human Speech, Hint At Origins of Language

Chimp vocal combinations hint at roots of human language.

You Don’t Need Drugs to Trigger the Ozempic Hormone. This Is What to Eat Instead

While natural approaches to raising GLP-1 are not as potent as medications, they provide a drug-free approach to weight loss and healthy eating.

The Strongest Solar Storm Ever Was 500 Times More Powerful Than Anything We've Seen in Modern Times. It Left Its Mark in a 14,000-Year-Old Tree

The ancient event, over 500 times stronger than any modern storm, would be devastating were it to happen today.

Harvard Bought a $27.50 'Copy' of Magna Carta That Turned Out To Be a Genuine Manuscript of the "Most Famous Single Document in the History of the World"

An 800-year-old document once dismissed as a more recent copy reveals its royal origins.

This Woman Who Lived 4,500 Years Ago in One of Americas’ Oldest Civilizations Still Has Hair and Nails

She was neither a Mayan nor an Incan. She was an elite Caral.

China is unbeatable when it comes to EVs. Here’s what Europe and the US can learn

The country has mastered the science of making and selling electric vehicles like hot cakes.

New Global River Map Is the First to Include River Bifurcations and Canals

GRIT provides a much more detailed look at how rivers merge and split, which could enhance hydrological modeling, flood forecasting, and water management efforts.

Scientists Blasted Human Cells With 5G Radiation and the Results Are In

Study finds human skin cells remain genetically unphased even under extreme 5G exposure.

Orange Cats Are Genetically Unlike Any Other Mammal and Now We Know Why

The iconic coats are due to a mutation not seen in other animals.

Scientists Found 'Anti Spicy' Compounds That Make Hot Peppers Taste Milder

One day, an anti-spicy sauce could make your food less harsh.

In 2019, Iceland started experimenting with a shorter workweek. It's been a resounding success

We weren't sure at first, but Iceland is showing that the shorter workweek works.

Grok Won’t Shut Up About “White Genocide” Conspiracy Theories — Even When Asked About HBO or Other Random Things

Regardless of the context Grok, it seems, is being used to actively push a topic onto its users.

99.999% of the Seafloor Is Still a Mystery We Haven't Explored

The deep seafloor remains a mystery—only 0.001% has been seen.

Flamingos Create Underwater Tornadoes to Suck Up Their Prey

Pink birds spin water tornados to trap prey like underwater spiderwebs

This is absolutely the best way to crack an egg, according to science

The side of the egg is, surprisingly, more resilient. It acts like a shock absorber.

Barbie’s Feet Have Something to Say About Modern Womanhood

Barbie's feet are changing from heels to flats, and it says a lot about our society.

One in Three Americans Can't Last a Month Without Income and the Numbers Are Worse for Women

Households face a year of shrinking savings and growing financial uncertainty.

The Best Archaeopteryx Fossil Ever Found Just Showed It Could Fly

An extraordinary fossil of Archaeopteryx reshapes what we know about the origin of flight.

Earliest Reptile Footprints Found By Amateur Paleontologist in 355-Million-Year-Old Rock Push Back the Dawn of Land Animals

Footprints in Australia hint reptiles evolved 35 million years earlier than thought.

A Massive Brain Study Reveals the Hidden Work Your Mind Does While You Read

How the brain handles letters, words, sentences, and entire texts.

Scientists Create “Bait” to Lure Baby Corals Back to Dying Reefs

A new bioengineered ink dramatically boosts coral larvae settlement.

A Nearby Star Sings a Stellar Tune, and Scientists can Hear Its Age

A 10-billion-year-old star's subtle vibrations rewrite rules of stellar aging and structure

Inside Amazon’s Secretive Plan to Blanket Earth with Internet from Space

Amazon’s Project Kuiper aims to beam internet from space—but raises questions on debris, sky glow.

Wild Chimpanzees Use Medicine To Treat Each Other’s Wounds

Chimpanzees don’t just treat their own injuries, but care for others, too.

Meet Mosura fentoni, the Bug-Eyed Cambrian Weirdo with Three Eyes and Gills in Its Tail

Evolution went strong in this one.

Japan’s Stem Cell Scientists Claim Breakthrough in Parkinson’s Treatment

It’s a small study, but it could change everything for neurodegenerative diseases.

Scorpion Stings Are Surging in Brazil with Sting Rates Rising 155%

Climate change and urban sprawl are fueling a surge in venomous stings.

Researchers Used 3D Tech to Rebuild the Parthenon’s Lighting and Discovered It Was Nothing Like We Imagined

The classical assumption of how light and shadows danced in the Parthenon is all wrong.

Cells Might Be Doing Quantum Computing. Life on Earth Has Performed 10⁶⁰ Logical Operations

A new study suggests life may compute far faster — and deeper — than we ever imagined.

Whale Tagging at Dawn and Other Stunning Photos of Science in the Wild

Science doesn't just happen in labs—it unfolds under Arctic skies, in frog-filled forests, and atop misty mountains.

Antarctica has a huge, completely hidden mountain range. New data reveals its birth over 500 million years ago

Have you ever imagined what Antarctica looks like beneath its thick blanket of ice? Hidden below are rugged mountains, valleys, hills and plains. Some peaks, like the towering Transantarctic Mountains, rise above the ice. But others, like the mysterious and ancient Gamburtsev Subglacial Mountains in the middle of East Antarctica, are completely buried. The Gamburtsev […]

Does AI Have Free Will? This Philosopher Thinks So

As AI systems grow more autonomous, we should start treating them like moral agents.

Ancient British Miners Shipped Tin All the Way to the Pharaohs

Before London even existed, people in Britain were supplying the Mediterranean civilizations.

The UK just trained a health AI on 57 million people to predict disease

A new AI trained on nearly all of England’s health data may reshape medicine.

AI and Brain Scans Reveal Why You Struggle to Recognize Faces of People of Other Races

Sometimes, the face in front of us isn’t the one our brain is seeing

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