Read More Scince News Scientific 18 days ago World’s Smallest Programmable Microrobot Sparks New Futures Researchers have built a fully programmable microrobot—200×300µm and 50µm thick—that senses, computes and swims autonomously in fluid. The device operates on 100 nanowatts from tiny solar cells and could enable medical and environmental microswarms.
Read More Scince News Health 18 days ago Could a Blood Pressure Drug Slow Aging and Extend Life? Rilmenidine, a common blood-pressure drug, extended lifespan and improved health markers in worms and showed calorie-restriction-like effects in mice. Researchers explore repurposing it as an anti-aging therapy.
Read More Scince News Health 18 days ago Study: Tamiflu Lowers Neuropsychiatric Risk in Kids A large Vanderbilt study using Medicaid records finds oseltamivir (Tamiflu) is not linked to increased neuropsychiatric events in children and may reduce such risks when given for influenza.
Read More Scince News Scientific 18 days ago Paper Mills and Fake Science: A Global Integrity Crisis A Northwestern University study reveals industrial-scale scientific fraud carried out by paper mills, brokers, and hijacked journals. The article explains detection methods, tactics used, and steps to protect research integrity.
Read More Scince News Health 18 days ago How Everyday Words Reveal Hidden Personality Struggles Computational analysis of everyday language reveals consistent patterns linked to personality dysfunction. Learn how pronouns, negative-emotion words, and absolutist language can signal struggles and what this means for support and ethics.
Read More Scince News Nature 19 days ago Why Reindeer Eyes Turn Blue in Arctic Winter — Science Arctic reindeer eyes shift from gold-green to deep blue in winter. This seasonal change, driven by the tapetum lucidum and fluid dynamics, boosts low-light sensitivity at the cost of detail.
Read More Scince News Space 19 days ago Seeing Stellar Novae in High Definition: New Interferometry High-resolution interferometry from the CHARA Array reveals that novae eject material in complex ways — multiple outflows, perpendicular streams, and delayed expulsions — linking these dynamics to gamma-ray production.
Read More Scince News Scientific 19 days ago How Visible Light Lets Us Print Electronics on Skin Researchers used visible light to polymerize water-soluble monomers into conductive polymers, enabling skin-safe, printed electrodes without toxic chemicals. The method promises safer wearables and simpler manufacturing.
Read More Scince News Space 19 days ago How TOI-561 b Stays Cool: A Thick Atmosphere Mystery TOI-561 b's dayside is cooler than models predict, suggesting a persistent atmosphere interacting with a global magma ocean. New studies explore how winds, water vapor and iron-rich magma help the planet retain volatiles.
Read More Scince News General info 20 days ago Why Aircraft Noise Can Make Savory Foods Taste Richer Discover how steady background noise like aircraft hum reduces sweet, salty and sour tastes but leaves umami intact — making tomatoes and savory dishes taste stronger. Learn from hands-on exhibits at Senses Unwrapped in London.
Read More Scince News Health 20 days ago Vagus Nerve Repair May Shield the Aging Human Heart New research shows preserving or partially restoring vagal nerve connections—especially the right branch—can protect heart cells and slow cardiac aging. Bioabsorbable conduits may enable clinical repair.
Read More Scince News Scientific 20 days ago New 3D-Printed Aluminum Is Five Times Stronger for Aerospace MIT engineers used machine learning and laser powder bed fusion to design a 3D-printable aluminum alloy that is five times stronger than cast aluminum and stable to ~400°C, opening paths for aerospace and thermal-management parts.
Read More Scince News Health 20 days ago Why C-Reactive Protein Outperforms Cholesterol in Risk C-reactive protein (CRP) is emerging as a stronger predictor of heart disease than cholesterol alone. Learn how CRP, apoB, and Lp(a) reshape cardiovascular risk assessment and prevention.
Read More Scince News Space 21 days ago First Wheelchair User in Space: Michaela Benthaus' Flight Michaela Benthaus became the first wheelchair user to cross the Karman line on Blue Origin's New Shepard suborbital flight, spotlighting accessibility and private space tourism ambitions.
Read More Scince News Scientific 21 days ago America’s Breakthrough: Monolithic 3D Chips for AI U.S. universities and SkyWater Technology built the first monolithic 3D chip in a domestic foundry, stacking memory and compute vertically to overcome the memory wall and boost AI performance by orders of magnitude.
Read More Scince News Scientific 21 days ago Ancient Metabolites Reveal Diets, Diseases and Climate Researchers have extracted metabolites from 1.3 to 3 million year old bones, revealing diet, disease and local climate. Paleometabolomics offers a new tool to reconstruct ancient ecosystems with molecular detail.
Read More Scince News Space 21 days ago Electric Sparks Detected in Martian Dust Devils Revealed Perseverance’s SuperCam microphone recorded electric sparks in Martian dust devils, revealing charged-dust chemistry that may explain methane loss and pose risks to missions and future explorers.
Read More Scince News Scientific 22 days ago Tiny Power Module Could Help Solve Global Energy Crunch NREL's ULIS is a compact, silicon carbide power module that cuts parasitic inductance and raises energy density. Its low-cost, manufacturable design could boost efficiency across grids, data centers, and electric aircraft.
Read More Scince News Health 22 days ago NU-9 Drug Slows Early Alzheimer's Disease Progression NU-9, a new experimental drug, reduces amyloid beta oligomers and calms reactive astrocytes in mouse models—offering a potential preventive strategy for early-stage Alzheimer's when combined with emerging diagnostics.
Read More Scince News Health 22 days ago Vaccinating Boys Could End Cervical Cancer — Here’s How New modeling shows that vaccinating boys against HPV could be the turning point in eliminating cervical and other HPV-related cancers. Including males in immunization programs reduces required female coverage and accelerates population-level protection.
