Read More Scince News Scientific an hour ago Nuclear Clocks Take Shape: Toward Unrivaled Time Precision Researchers have built the first practical prototypes of nuclear clocks using thorium-229 in calcium fluoride crystals. These devices lock lasers to nuclear transitions, promising ultrastable timekeeping and new tests of fundamental physics.
Read More Scince News Scientific 15 hours ago Why People Prefer Turning Left: The Global Walking Bias Across countries and settings, a new study finds people tend to turn counterclockwise when moving freely. The modest but consistent leftward bias hints at biomechanical asymmetry and has implications for architecture and crowd safety.
Read More Scince News Scientific 17 hours ago Ultrasonic Espresso Cuts Brewing Energy Use by 75% UNSW researchers developed an ultrasonic espresso method that uses room-temperature water and acoustic cavitation to extract coffee, matching traditional shots in taste while cutting brewing energy by up to 75%.
Read More Scince News Space 21 hours ago How SpaceX's Record IPO Launched Musk Into Trillionaire Orbit SpaceX's blockbuster Nasdaq debut sparked a 23% surge, lifting its market cap above $2.2 trillion and making Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire. The IPO raised $75B and reshaped investor bets on space, Starlink, and AI.
Read More Scince News Space a day ago How Elon Musk Plans a Million AI Satellites in Orbit SpaceX proposes placing up to one million AI-equipped satellites in orbit, creating orbital data centers with solar arrays, radiators and laser links. The plan leans on Starlink V3, Starship launches, and raises technical and regulatory debates.
Read More Scince News Health a day ago A Hidden Listener: Hippocampus Hears Under Anesthesia Researchers using neuropixels probes found that the hippocampus in anesthetized patients can detect oddball sounds and process language in real time, suggesting predictive and learning-like activity persists during deep anesthesia.
Read More Scince News Health a day ago A Gut Signal That Could Shield Hearts from Sleep Apnea New research presented at ASM Microbe 2026 links gut microbes, microbially modified bile acids, and the FXR receptor to reduced arterial plaque in mice exposed to sleep-apnea-like conditions, pointing to novel therapies.
Read More Scince News Health a day ago Why the Way You Drink Tea Matters for Your Health Today A Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences review finds tea offers health benefits but cautions that pesticides, heavy metals, microplastics, bottled mixes and high-dose supplements can undermine those gains.
Read More Scince News General info 2 days ago The Truth Behind El Dorado: Myth, Ritual, and Obsession El Dorado began as a Muisca ritual about a gilded ruler, not a city. Misreadings by European explorers in the 1500s transformed that ceremony into a centuries‑long obsession that reshaped South American history.
Read More Scince News Health 2 days ago World Cup Could Unleash Hidden Global Health Threats As the World Cup draws global crowds, public health teams are monitoring measles, norovirus, dengue and other threats using wastewater testing, ER data and travel screening to prevent outbreaks during the six-week event.
Read More Scince News Health 2 days ago World First: Gene Therapy Aims to Rejuvenate Eye Cells Life Biosciences has dosed the first patient with ER-100, a gene therapy that aims to rewind aging in retinal ganglion cells. The small safety trial brings scientific promise, serious risks, and sharp debate.
Read More Scince News Space 2 days ago A Lost World Almost Mars-Sized Hides in Meteorites A half-kilogram meteorite (NWA 12774) holds mineral evidence that its parent body was much larger than an asteroid—possibly Moon- to Mars-sized. New geobarometry and crystal chemistry point to a vanished protoplanet once orbiting our Sun.
Read More Scince News Health 3 days ago Smart Bandage That Releases Antibiotics Only When Needed Brown University engineers developed a hydrogel bandage that senses beta-lactamase-producing bacteria and releases antibiotics only when needed, clearing infections in mice and reducing unnecessary antibiotic exposure.
Read More Scince News Health 3 days ago How Much Strength Training Adds Years to Your Life A large long-term study finds 90–119 minutes of weekly strength training linked to a 13% lower all-cause mortality, with greatest gains when resistance work is paired with substantial aerobic activity.
Read More Scince News Health 3 days ago Why Three New Vaccines Could Halt Bundibugyo Ebola Now Three vaccine candidates are being fast-tracked against the Bundibugyo Ebola virus after $62M in funding. Learn how IAVI, Moderna and Oxford approaches differ, and why a tailored vaccine matters now.
Read More Scince News Nature 4 days ago The Hidden Culprit Behind Faster Sea-Level Rise, Now Proven A global reevaluation shows thermal expansion—the warming-driven swelling of seawater—now explains the largest share of accelerating sea-level rise, closing a decades-long gap in the sea-level budget.
Read More Scince News Space 4 days ago When Stars Eat Planets: Red Dwarfs and Moon Making New research suggests planetary engulfment is common during a system's youth. Red dwarf stars, with long-lived atmospheres, may preserve chemical traces of eaten planets—offering fresh insight into planet formation and moon emergence.
Read More Scince News Health 4 days ago Gut Nanoparticles May Spread Aging Signals Systemically Researchers found gut-derived exosomes can carry molecular signals that promote inflammation, insulin resistance and gut barrier damage with age. Young exosomes reversed some effects, pointing to biomarkers and therapies.
Read More Scince News Space 4 days ago Why a Slow Air Leak Has NASA Rethinking ISS Repairs A persistent air leak in the ISS's Zvezda module worsened during a cargo operation, prompting a temporary crew safe haven as engineers paused a risky repair to collect more data and reassess the situation.
Read More Scince News Health 4 days ago When to Toss Food: 4 Science-Backed Signs You Shouldn't Risk Learn four science-backed signs that mean food is unsafe to eat — visible mould, slime, leaking liquid and strong sour smells — plus practical tips for salvaging produce, grains and dairy to cut waste and avoid food poisoning.
