Read More Scince News Health 28 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 28 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 28 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 29 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 29 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 29 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 29 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.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Tomato-Soy Drink Quietly Tames Chronic Inflammation A tomato-soy beverage enriched with lycopene and soy isoflavones lowered several inflammatory cytokines in a small trial of adults with obesity. Ohio State researchers are now testing the drink in pancreatitis patients.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago Stacked Silicon Chips Could Keep Moore's Law Alive Soon University of Illinois researchers demonstrate monolithic 3D integration using silicon nanomembranes and junctionless transistors, stacking working logic and memory across three layers to extend Moore's Law.
Read More Scince News Nature a month ago Bumblebees Use Tools to Reach Hidden Rewards, Upending Views A Science study shows bumblebees pushing a polystyrene ball to access a hidden blue flower, revealing tool use, spatial memory and surprising problem-solving in tiny brains — challenging assumptions about insect cognition.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago AI-Designed Pan-Coronavirus Vaccine Begins Human Tests Cambridge researchers have launched the first human trial of an AI-designed pan-coronavirus vaccine. Early safety signals in 39 volunteers are encouraging; larger trials with about 200 participants are now underway.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Even One Drink Daily Raises Risk for Ten Cancers, Study A sweeping review of 843 studies finds that even under one daily drink raises risk for ten cancer types. The University of Washington-led analysis, published in Nature Health, urges clearer public-health messaging.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Did Our Solar System Lose Two Missing Planets After Chaos? Simulations show that if the early Solar System included one or two extra ice giants, their ejection would likely have destabilized Uranus's moons. The result forces a rethink of the Nice model or suggests a violent reshaping of Uranus's satellite system.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago Electronics That Stretch Like Skin and Learn Like Brains Soft neuromorphic electronics—stretchable circuits that carry ions and electrons—are closing the gap between rigid hardware and living tissue, enabling wearable AI, electronic skin, and biointegrated devices that learn like the brain.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Record UV Wind: Black Hole Blasts Gas at 30% Light Speed Astronomers have found the fastest ultraviolet quasar wind yet in J2318: gas launched from a 1.7-billion-solar-mass black hole at ~30% of light speed. The result challenges models of radiation-driven outflows and galaxy feedback.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Why Millions Now Turn to AI for Mental Health Help A global AXA–IPSOS survey finds over 60% consult AI for mental-health support. Young adults are most affected, with 85% reporting anxiety or depression. Experts warn AI chatbots aren’t clinical substitutes and call for safeguards.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago AI's Growing Thirst Could Outdrink Humanity's Supply A UN report warns that AI's rising power could consume 3% of world electricity by 2030, emit as much as the UK, and use more cooling water than people drink annually — unless governance, transparency and lifecycle planning change.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Super Typhoon Sinlaku Sent Gravity Waves to Space Weather Satellites saw concentric gravity waves in mesospheric airglow above Super Typhoon Sinlaku, revealing how a rapidly intensifying storm sent ripples into the upper atmosphere and influenced weather forecasting, ionospheric disturbances, and communications.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Why You Feel Tired: Vitamins That Might Be Missing Researchers at Osaka Metropolitan University found links between low B12 and folate, higher homocysteine levels, and greater fatigue or lowered motivation in healthy adults, suggesting nutrition could be an overlooked cause of persistent tiredness.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Could a Common Anti-inflammatory Cut Breast Cancer Deaths? New analyses presented at ASCO show consistent links between anti-inflammatory, immune-modulatory drugs and improved cancer outcomes. Large datasets suggest it's time for randomized trials to test whether an existing medication can reduce breast cancer deaths.
