2
1
AI wrote a scientific paper that passed peer review (scientificamerican.com)
1
Synesthesia isn't just in your mind. The body reacts as if the colors were real (livescience.com)
3
I almost drowned in space when my helmet filled with water (newscientist.com)
27
Wikipedia bans AI-generated content in its online encyclopedia (theguardian.com)
23
Militarized snowflakes: The accidental beauty of Renaissance star forts (bigthink.com)
4
When Coupled Volcanoes Talk, These Researchers Listen (quantamagazine.org)
11
AI data centres can warm surrounding areas by up to 9.1°C (newscientist.com)
4
Brewers are turning Coca-Cola into a boozy wine (popsci.com)
2
The inner life we're trading away (bigthink.com)
175
Folk are getting dangerously attached to AI that always tells them they're right (theregister.com)
3
Can humans have babies in space? It may be harder than expected (space.com)
1
When Fake Supplements Work (nautil.us)
1
The Science Behind Being One of a Kind (nautil.us)
7
Outbreak linked to raw cheese grows; 9 cases total, one with kidney failure (arstechnica.com)
2
Robert Trivers, Eccentric Scientist Who Probed Human Nature, Dies at 83 (nytimes.com)
1
Playing Wolfenstein 3D with one hand in 2026 (arstechnica.com)
1
Ancient bones show dogs have been woven into human life for nearly 16,000 years (phys.org)
1
Why use living cells? Researchers are making chemicals with enzymes alone (phys.org)
6
Data centers aren't breaking the grid. A broken grid is (fortune.com)
1
Why does cannabis give people 'the munchies'? (livescience.com)
1
The rise of 'social offloading'–when AI replaces your boss's empathy (fortune.com)
3
OpenAI is narrowing its focus on things that make money (axios.com)
2
Vape Wants to Know How Old You Are (wired.com)
3
Human neurons on a chip learned to play Doom (scientificamerican.com)
2
Study explains Antarctic sea ice growth and sudden decline (phys.org)
2
A SECOND Sphinx detected in Egypt as scans hint at 'underground megastructure' (dailymail.co.uk)
3
18M-year-old fossils of ape found in Africa, but in an unexpected place (livescience.com)
4
Delivery robots keep crashing into bus shelters (popsci.com)
2
Giant armadillo, Mastodon, and sloth fossils found in flooded Texas cave (popsci.com)
3
Sun storms are powered by a magnetic engine 16 Earths deep, study finds (space.com)
2
Internet Yiff Machine: We hacked 93GB of "anonymous" crime tips (arstechnica.com)
5
Spotify seeks $300M from Anna's Archive, which ignores all court proceedings (arstechnica.com)
2
The Mystery of the Legless Lizards of Taiwan (nautil.us)
2
An Invisible Bottleneck: A Helium Shortage Threatens the Chip Industry (nytimes.com)
109
Author of Red Mars calls 'bullshit' on emigrating to the planet (newscientist.com)
2
AI glasses are catching on in China, from shopping to cheating (restofworld.org)
1
Scientists watch sperm whales work as a team to assist a birth (npr.org)
1
Japan's giant caldera volcano is refilling 7,300 years later (phys.org)
3
Microsoft Set for Worst Quarter Since 2008 as AI Takes Two Bites (bloomberg.com)
1
Is the universe swarming with tiny black holes? (scientificamerican.com)
1
NASA spots comet reversing its spin in a first for science (scientificamerican.com)
2
One Way or Another, Most of Our Electricity Comes from Solar Power (wired.com)
1
Lloyds app glitch turned transactions into shared experience for 447k users (theregister.com)
2
Just Eat and Autotrader among firms investigated in fake reviews probe (bbc.com)
2
Please Compensate the Work You Appreciate (brainbaking.com)
2
Merchants of Certainty (asteriskmag.com)
2
Oldest dog identified at ancient hunter-gatherer site (science.org)
2
Hot things can freeze faster than cool ones. Now, this paradox has gone quantum (science.org)
1
Writing Changes Mathematical Thought (quantamagazine.org)
1
Reverse Game Theory Could Solve the Housing Shortage (noemamag.com)
2
Earth's magnetic field may be more powerful than we thought (scientificamerican.com)
1
30 Years Ago, Robots Learned to Walk Without Falling (ieee.org)
2
Training Driving AI at 50k× Real Time (ieee.org)
3
Sewer line workers stumble on Viking ship timber (popsci.com)
1
The Fate of a Soviet Nuclear Sub Decades After It Sank (nautil.us)
2
Reddit will require "fishy" accounts to verify they are run by a human (arstechnica.com)
2
We Walk Might Reveal Our Risk of Death (nautil.us)
1
History of 'forever' chemicals is written in Antarctic snow (nature.com)
2
New fishing tech can reduce bycatch of turtles and other creatures (knowablemagazine.org)
5
The widely reported "hole in the Universe" is a lie (bigthink.com)
1
In Texas, Corpus Christi's water crisis may be a glimpse into the future (grist.org)
2
Meta's $27B AI data center is causing chaos in small town Louisiana (fortune.com)
1
Scammers have virtual smartphones on speed dial for fraud (theregister.com)
3
What Will It Take to Build the Largest Data Center? (ieee.org)
3
A rare active volcano on Mars may be causing the whole planet to spin faster (livescience.com)
1
Using FireWire on a Raspberry Pi (jeffgeerling.com)
1
Mathematicians can't agree on whether 0.999 equals 1 (scientificamerican.com)
2
Earth may have formed from two separate rings around the sun (newscientist.com)
1
Ancient Grapes Reveal Long History of Modern Wines (nytimes.com)
1
Mini Brains Just Learned to Solve a Classic Engineering Problem (singularityhub.com)
15
'Tiny Shortcuts' Are Poisoning Science (nautil.us)
30
Hubble Snaps a New Dazzling Photo of the Crab Nebula (nautil.us)
1
NASA Sets Out New Plans and Timelines for Moon Base and Nuclear Mars Mission (nytimes.com)
1
Cancer-causing chemical found to be leaking from gas cookers (newscientist.com)
2
Fire risks and ugly designs are stalling EV charger adoption (restofworld.org)
60
Earthquake scientists reveal how overplowing weakens soil at experimental farm (washington.edu)
1
The frantic, high-tech fight to stop climate-fueled dengue fever (grist.org)
1
Chemists turned bourbon waste into supercapacitors (arstechnica.com)
1
Can AI solve real math proofs? Researchers put it to the test (scientificamerican.com)
1
Wristband enables wearers to control a robotic hand with their own movements (techxplore.com)
2
The polar bear 'umbrella': How protecting one species saves many (phys.org)
2
AI Has Changed Software Contracts: They're Shorter (bloomberg.com)
2
Samsung still glued to its bad habits with Galaxy S26 Ultra (theregister.com)
2
OpenAI Hires CEO of India's JioStar to Head Up Asia-Pacific (bloomberg.com)
1
Asteroid Samples Found DNA's Full Chemical Alphabet in Space (modernengineeringmarvels.com)
3
Bermuda Triangle Search Led Divers to Challenger Wreckage (modernengineeringmarvels.com)
1
The case against self-help (bigthink.com)
4
Are Strings Still Our Best Hope for a Theory of Everything? (quantamagazine.org)
2
The hardest question to answer about AI-fueled delusions (technologyreview.com)
1
Fitbit Data Sheds Light on Best Time to Exercise (nautil.us)
2
We Don't Have a Lyme Disease Vaccine (nautil.us)
2
Jupiter's lightning is 100 times stronger than Earth's bolts (popsci.com)
3
After hackers hit an Iowa company, cars around the country failed to start (arstechnica.com)
2
Nvidia CEO tries to explain why DLSS 5 isn't just "AI slop" (arstechnica.com)
1
Plants Know When to Bloom (popsci.com)
1
The Phantoms of the Fraudpera: an overview of anti-detection tooling (digitalseams.com)
1
Half of VMware users plan to reduce usage by 2028 (theregister.com)
3
Gravity and quantum physics are fundamentally incompatible (bigthink.com)
1