1
1
Snakes Defy Gravity to Stand Up (nautil.us)
1
Why Cats Always Land on Their Feet (nautil.us)
6
Arizona's Meteor Crater is still revealing new secrets 50k years later (space.com)
2
Why physical AI is becoming manufacturing's next advantage (technologyreview.com)
2
Sulfide coating boosts lithium-ion battery lifespan past 1k cycles (techxplore.com)
2
GitHub infuriates students by removing some models from free Copilot plan (theregister.com)
2
New chip lets robots see in 4D by tracking distance and speed simultaneously (techxplore.com)
3
EyeDAR tech could give self-driving cars expanded radar perception (newatlas.com)
2
Why Do Humanoid Robots Still Struggle with the Small Stuff? (quantamagazine.org)
2
The datacenter where the day starts with topping up cerebrospinal fluid (theregister.com)
3
You Can Approximate Pi by Dropping Needles on the Floor (wired.com)
1
A Hacker Accidentally Broke into the FBI's Epstein Files (wired.com)
4
A Tiny Camera Revealed a Hidden Passage in the Great Pyramid (modernengineeringmarvels.com)
1
Why low-frequency spectrum is emerging as a quiet contender for future networks (techxplore.com)
2
40 Years of Wireless Evolution Leads to a Smart, Sensing Network (ieee.org)
1
Harnessing eDNA to help conserve Australia's oceans (phys.org)
3
NASA shows how Sahara desert dust spread all over Europe (popsci.com)
4
AI toys for young children must be more tightly regulated, say researchers (theguardian.com)
6
Gamers' Worst Nightmares About AI Are Coming True (wired.com)
2
Alpine glacier holds history dating back to the Romans. And it's melting–fast (popsci.com)
3
AI agent 'lobster fever' grips China despite risks (techxplore.com)
2
1,900-year-old double Scythian burial in Ukraine contains toxic red mineral (livescience.com)
1
How the humble hornwort could supercharge agriculture (grist.org)
1
Humans Can Read the Expressions and Feelings of Our Primate Cousins (nautil.us)
45
NASA targets Artemis II crewed moon mission for April 1 launch (npr.org)
2
Flowers Transformed Planet Earth (nautil.us)
2
From plastics to pharmaceuticals, a new discovery sparks chain reactions (phys.org)
3
The race to solve the biggest problem in quantum computing (newscientist.com)
3
Grammarly pulls AI author-impersonation tool after backlash (bbc.com)
2
AI policy's new power center (axios.com)
1
Openreach: Fiber can sniff out leaky water pipes – if anyone bothers fixing them (theregister.com)
1
Future AI chips could be built on glass (technologyreview.com)
2
Scientists use 'negative light' to send secret messages hidden inside heat (livescience.com)
2
Google rushes Chrome update fixing two zero-days under attack (theregister.com)
3
25 Years of ADSL Speed (brainbaking.com)
1
New model aims to keep remote robotaxi operators alert and ready (techxplore.com)
2
Why a Peruvian mountain is becoming an 'impossible' particle detector (newscientist.com)
2
A miniature magnet rivals behemoths in strength for the first time (newscientist.com)
1
Why Does the United States Have So Many Tornadoes? (nautil.us)
2
For the first time, astronomers witnessed the birth of a 'magnetar' (popsci.com)
3
14,000 routers are infected by malware that's highly resistant to takedowns (arstechnica.com)
1
New view of 'frameshifting' shows how genetic info can get 'lost in translation' (phys.org)
2
'Convincing' AI scams drove UK fraud cases to record 444,000 last year (theguardian.com)
2
Social media firms asked to toughen up age checks for under-13s (bbc.com)
1
An odd-nosed crocodile ate our prehistoric ancestors (popsci.com)
1
A quirk of relativity is the closest thing to achieving immortality (bigthink.com)
4
Microsoft adding Xbox mode to Windows 11 (theregister.com)
2
PC price hikes and a test for Taiwan (ft.com)
1
Prioritizing energy intelligence for sustainable growth (technologyreview.com)
5
PlayStation gamers could receive £2B compensation if lawsuit succeeds (sky.com)
1
Scalable quantum batteries can charge faster than their classical counterparts (phys.org)
2
Watershed Moment for AI–Human Collaboration in Math (ieee.org)
3
3D-printed TV from 'The Simpsons' plays actual episodes (popsci.com)
3
China pledges billion-dollar spending boost for science (nature.com)
1
Japan aims to sell eight times more chips in 2040 as in 2020 (techxplore.com)
1
Our ancestors used mushrooms to change the course of human history (newscientist.com)
3
Mathematics is undergoing the biggest change in its history (newscientist.com)
2
New African species confirms evolutionary origin of magic mushrooms (phys.org)
2
Why are languages spoken at different speeds? (popsci.com)
2
NASA's next X-ray mission, AXIS, has been killed (bigthink.com)
1
"If it sounds literary, it isn't": deceptively simple rules behind good writing (bigthink.com)
2
Applying Statistics to LLM Evaluations (cameronrwolfe.substack.com)
41
Let yourself fall down more (ntietz.com)
1
After the AI Revolution (noemamag.com)
1
The right way to be a scientific contrarian (bigthink.com)
5
China Moves to Curb OpenClaw AI Use at Banks, State Agencies (bloomberg.com)
1
Reentry of NASA satellite will exceed the agency's own risk guidelines (arstechnica.com)
7
Why AI Chatbots Agree with You Even When You're Wrong (ieee.org)
2
Meta Ramps Up Efforts to Disrupt Industrialized Scamming (wired.com)
3
SpaceX launches 15K-pound TV satellite to orbit on its 30th mission of the year (space.com)
2
Ultra-compact photonic AI chip operates at the speed of light (techxplore.com)
1
Tiny transmitter could help scientists understand surprisingly social wasps (ieee.org)
5
Hackers Are Automating Cyberattacks with AI. Defenders Using It to Fight Back (singularityhub.com)
4
How fast does a protein fold? Real-time technique captures the moment (nature.com)
3
We've only just confirmed that Homo habilis existed (newscientist.com)
1
Scientists Get a Glimpse of How New Pandemics Are Made (nytimes.com)
3
Shift in Gulf Stream could signal the collapse of a major ocean current system (phys.org)
3
How to attract hummingbirds to your yard (popsci.com)
2
Disorder Drives One of Nature's Most Complex Machines (quantamagazine.org)
2
Spacecraft's impact changed asteroid's orbit in a save-the-Earth test (apnews.com)
8
Microsoft 365 confirms new premium tier, stuffed with AI and few discounts (theregister.com)
4
1,300-pound NASA satellite will crash to Earth on March 10 (space.com)
1
Meteorite Crashes Through Roof in Germany After Fiery Light Show (nytimes.com)
1
Making a 'digital twin' of yourself could revolutionize future surgeries (livescience.com)
1
The Evolving Foundations of Math (quantamagazine.org)
1
AI Needs Management Consultants After All (wsj.com)
1
Scientists tracked faint signals from the stars (livescience.com)
2
Ancient 'alien-like' skulls have been found on every continent but Antarctica (livescience.com)
2
New Strides Made on Deceptively Simple 'Lonely Runner' Problem (quantamagazine.org)
1
High-resolution ocean models better capture Atlantic-driven European heat waves (phys.org)
1
MoMath Brings Prime Numbers to a Prime New Location (nytimes.com)
12
Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots (raspberrypi.com)
1
It Depends (idiallo.com)
3
AI Engineer will be the LAST job (latent.space)
1
Clothes may become smarter than you (techxplore.com)
1
A crisis in cosmology may mean hidden dimensions exist (newscientist.com)
1
Salt may have pushed us further into Snowball Earth 700M years ago (phys.org)
2
During WWI, a daredevil pilot helped invent the first 'drones' (popsci.com)
2