homehome Home chatchat Notifications


Researchers present the first fully AI-designed wind turbine — it's 7x more efficient in cities

AI is transforming urban wind energy. Researchers in Birmingham, UK, have developed a revolutionary turbine optimized for low wind speeds and urban turbulence.

Could AI agents make the internet more inclusive for people with disabilities?

AI agents could make life much easier for people with disabilities. But there's a dark side to it.

Archaeologists May Have Found a Shipwreck From Vasco da Gama’s Final Voyage

A potential da Gama shipwreck may rewrite maritime history.

Not a twin planet: Venus was never habitable, says new study

A new study sheds some additional light on the hellscape that is Venus.

Temporary scalp e-tattoos that scan brain could replace traditional EEGs forever

Scientists have developed spray-on electronic tattoos that could be a game-changer in brain monitoring.

Mysterious eerie blue lights erupt during avalanche — and no one is sure why

Could this be triboluminescence at scale?

Coffee could help you live a longer, healthier life — in moderation

Your morning cup of coffee might be doing more than waking you up—it could be adding years to your life and protecting you from age-related diseases.

In 1911, Einstein wrote a letter to Marie Curie, telling her to ignore the haters

The gist of it is simple: "ignore the trolls".

This rare mineral is older than the Earth

Krotite is a cosmic relic, one of the oldest minerals in the Solar System, formed under fiery conditions in the early protoplanetary disk.

How the UK’s austerity policies caused life expectancy to fall

Between 1945, when the second world war ended, and the start of the 2010s, average life expectancy and mortality rates in high-income countries improved continuously. But from around 2012, in the UK and in several other countries like the US, Germany and the Netherlands, the rate of improvement slowed, stopped, or even went into reverse. […]

ChatGPT’s artificial empathy is a language trick. Here’s how it works

Chat bots can mimic empathy -- but they don't actually feel it.

After 40 Years Orcas Make Salmon Hats Trendy Again

You ever got so crazy you started wearing a salmon as a hat?

This 15,000-Year-Old Stone Carving Is the Oldest Depiction of Fishing

At a German campsite, 15,800-year-old engravings reveal how Ice Age people used fishing nets.

Killer whales target whale sharks in rarely seen hunting strategy

Orcas have been observed launching synchronized attacks hunting whale sharks for the first time.

A sample from Ryugu asteroid is teeming with life -- but it's not aliens

New research on asteroid Ryugu samples reveals an unexpected culprit: Earth microbes.

Scientists Turn a Quantum Computer Into a Time Crystal That Never Stops

Quantum computing meets the timeless oscillation of time crystals in a breakthrough experiment.

The world is super scary right now -- but some people go out of their way to seek fear on purpose. A psychologist explains why

Scary movies and haunted houses can actually be a coping mechanism that helps you survive.

Researchers find evidence of hot water on Mars -- in a rock on Earth

A zircon crystal from a Martian meteorite unlocks secrets of a water-rich, dynamic Mars 4.45 billion years ago.

The Stunning Sombrero Galaxy Like You’ve Never Seen It Before Thanks to Webb’s Infrared Lens

James Webb's infrared vision sheds light on star-forming regions in the Sombrero Galaxy.

Meet the world's rarest mineral. It was found only once

A single gemstone from Myanmar holds the title of Earth's rarest mineral, kyawthuite.

A cup of cocoa can protect your blood vessels from some of the effects of fatty meals

When you’re stressed, few things feel better than indulging in some comfort food. But while most comfort foods aren’t the healthiest choice, there’s good news: adding a cup of minimally processed cocoa or green tea might make a real difference to your health. “Food choices during stressful periods often worsen, which can influence the impact […]

Are Organized Animal Rebellions Really a Thing?

How the recent ‘orca uprisings’ discourse anthropomorphizes animals.

NASA accidentally rediscovers forgotten doomsday Cold War base in Greenland

The ambitious and top secret project was supposed to withstand a first strike by the Soviet Union, but it ultimately couldn't withstand nature's cold embrace.

China Buids the World’s Most Powerful Hypergravity Facility. It Can Simulate Gravity 1,900 Times Stronger Than Earth's

Chinese scientists now have access to the world's most powerful hypergravity facility.

Your Brain Has A Special Set of Neurons That Only Light Up for Music

Scientists have discovered unique neurons in the brain that respond only to music.

Bye-Bye microplastics: Japanese researchers develop plastic that dissolves into the sea

With less than 10% of global plastic recycled and the rest wreaking havoc on ecosystems, a team of Japanese scientists has created a biodegradable plastic that melts in salt water.

CT-Scan of an unopened walnut is both beautiful and relaxing

A walnut's rugged shell conceals a labyrinth of chambers and partitions, revealed in mesmerizing detail through CT scanning.

How Isaac Newton’s Wealth Was Built on Gold and the Shadows of Slavery

Newton’s financial success was tied to gold mined by enslaved people, a new book reveals.

Scientists Reveal What a Single Photon Really Looks Like for the First Time

The shape of a photon Is finally revealed by physicists.

Lonely dolphin in the Baltic Sea appears to be talking to himself

What happens when a highly social creature like a bottlenose dolphin is left utterly alone? Delle, a solitary dolphin in Denmark, may be showing us.

Big oil and chemical companies teamed up to "end plastic waste". They produced 1,000 times more than they cleaned up

"The Alliance to End Plastic Waste promised a $1.5 billion solution to plastic pollution. Five years later, it’s cleaned up less plastic than its members produce in two days.

Fiji is already relocating villages because of climate change

Dozens of villages have to move or be destroyed.

The World’s Thinnest Pasta Is Here — But It’s Not for Eating

Nanopasta might not make it to your dinner plate, but its ultrathin structure could revolutionize wound care.

Sitting down for too long is dangerous, even if you have an active life

Prolonged sitting doesn’t just hurt your back; it significantly increases the risk of heart failure and cardiovascular death, even for those who hit the gym regularly.

Mild Habaneros Are Here and They’re Packed With Flavor Without the Fire

Meet "Hotta Notta" and "Mild Things," the heat-free habaneros you've been seeking for decades.

How Prison Dairy Farms Are Changing the Lives of Prisoners

Prison dairy farms may hold the key to reducing recidivism by teaching inmates empathy, care, and self-regulation through hands-on work with animals.

Faraway Galaxy Crashing at 2 Million Miles Per Hour Creates Epic Shock Wave

The powerful shockwave caused by the galactic collision is akin to a "sonic boom from a jet fighter."

The Conversational Secrets That Make AI ChatBots Feel So Human

When we interact with a chatbot, deeply ingrained habits make us behave as if it’s a person.

Trump’s Re-Election Triggers Surge in Study Abroad Interest Among U.S. Students

Spike in global study inquiries reflects political unease and shifting priorities.

Astronomers Capture Stunning Close-Up of a Dying Star Beyond the Milky Way

Astronomers zoom in on a red supergiant in its final death throes 160,000 light-years away.

Neanderthal children may have enjoyed collecting trinkets

Childhood curiosity likely transcended all species of humans.

The Inventor of the World Wide Web Calls Out Social Media’s Dark Side: "This toxicity comes from the algorithms"

The father of the Web wants coders to be more responsible and rethink algorithms.

Scientists Capture the X-ray Fingerprint of a Single Atom for the First Time — And This Could Change Everything

The achievement has potential implications from medicine to materials science.

Scientists Revive 1,000-Year-Old Seed, Potentially Resurrecting Mysterious Biblical Tree

An ancient Judean seed has grown into a unique tree that may hold healing properties mentioned in the Bible.

As the Taurid meteor shower passes by Earth, pseudoscience rains down – and obscures a potential real threat from space

Get past the fake science, and the Taurid meteor shower foreshadows what could, one day, pose a troubling scenario.

Space Travel Slows Thinking Speed. But Astronauts Can Still Complete Tasks Accurately, Says New NASA Study

NASA's research could provide useful information as humans venture farther out into space.

DESI’s New Findings Confirm Einstein's Gravity Works Over Billions of Light-Years

That Einstein guy really was smart.

Scientists turn blood into a 3D-printed bone repair material. For now, just in rats

The immune system has evolved to heal small ruptures and fractures with remarkable efficacy. So why not try to mimic the same process?

Aztec Death Whistle Was Designed to Haunt the Mind, Brain Scans Confirm

These clay instruments produce scream-like sounds, which trigger a fear response in the human brain.

Bosses Who Flip-Flop Between Good and Bad Are the Worst for Employees

Bosses who switch between abusive and ethical behaviors leave their teams not only confused but also emotionally drained.

1 17 18 19 20 21 420