3
1
AI set to map risks of future climate disasters (nature.com)
2
China is mobilizing one-person AI startups (restofworld.org)
2
Snail-derived compound could be a safer anticoagulant compared to heparin (phys.org)
1
Acoustic metamaterial can send complex signals directly between water and air (techxplore.com)
1
Anthropic turns the tables on OpenAI in critical revenue category (axios.com)
2
World ID wants to put a unique human identity on every AI agent (arstechnica.com)
1
Microwave quantum network shows resilience against heat-related disturbances (phys.org)
2
Dark matter experiment reaches ultracold milestone (phys.org)
1
Brain Implants Let Paralyzed People Type Nearly as Fast as Smartphone Users (singularityhub.com)
1
Social media is a defective product (newscientist.com)
1
What do new nuclear reactors mean for waste? (technologyreview.com)
1
Cyborg cockroaches are coming to a pipeline near you (ft.com)
3
Startup Is Probably Dead on Arrival (steveblank.com)
1
Alibaba AI Takes Aim at Silent Liver Epidemic (bloomberg.com)
2
Particle discovered at CERN solves a 20-year-old mystery (newscientist.com)
2
3I/ATLAS: Interstellar comet has water unlike any in our solar system (newscientist.com)
2
Rethinking AI's role in survey research: from threat to collaboration (nature.com)
1
How the Pokémon franchise has helped to shape neuroscience (nature.com)
1
Utilities Study How to Protect Grids from Rising Physical Threats (ieee.org)
2
Large craters offer clues to the origin of asteroid 16 Psyche (phys.org)
1
A Brazilian scientist's experimental paralysis therapy is fueling hope–and hype (science.org)
2
BBC World Service digital switch backfires as online audience drops (theregister.com)
2
Plants moved from sea to land and changed Earth forever (theconversation.com)
16
National Academies of Sciences says no to demands it remove climate info (arstechnica.com)
1
Wanted: Europe's Missing Cloud Provider (ieee.org)
2
Nvidia making AI module for outer space (techxplore.com)
1
Digital Twin of a Cell Tracks Its Life Cycle Down to the Nanoscale (singularityhub.com)
2
Everything needed to make DNA and RNA found in asteroid sample (theregister.com)
3
The Math That Explains Why Bell Curves Are Everywhere (quantamagazine.org)
1
Meta to Spend Up to $27B on Nebius AI Infrastructure (bloomberg.com)
5
The Tesla Influencers Leaving the 'Cult' (wired.com)
1
Archaeologists untangle how Bronze Age textiles were made (phys.org)
3
Wall Street Is Betting on Prediction Markets (wired.com)
1
Three questions: On the future of AI and the mathematical and physical sciences (techxplore.com)
2
Measles' resurgence in the US is a grim sign of what's coming (theconversation.com)
1
OJ 287 has the most supermassive pair of black holes (bigthink.com)
3
A new class of molten planet stores abundant sulfur in a perpetual magma ocean (phys.org)
2
Is the world heating up faster than we thought? (grist.org)
3
China's Technology Triumph (nature.com)
3
Plastic bottles transformed into Parkinson's drug using bacteria (phys.org)
3
Horizon redress still a mess, MPs say – and Fujitsu hasn't paid a penny (theregister.com)
2
West Sussex's Oracle rollout pushed back again as costs balloon 15 times (theregister.com)
3
AWS S3 turns 20 and reaches 'exabytes' (theregister.com)
1
Mining rush for critical minerals threatens Amazon land reform settlements (mongabay.com)
3
Why are some stars always visible while others come and go with the seasons? (theconversation.com)
2
Will the Indus Valley script ever be deciphered? (livescience.com)
9
Meta and Google trial: are infinite scroll and autoplay creating addicts? (theguardian.com)
1
Thorny issue plaguing lithium-ion batteries laid bare in new study (phys.org)
1
Deep-sea natural compound targets cancer cells through a dual mechanism (phys.org)
5
We turned plastic waste into vinegar: A sunlight-powered breakthrough (phys.org)
3
Can scientists resurrect the dodo? Inside the company that says they can (theguardian.com)
4
New study raises concerns about AI chatbots fueling delusional thinking (theguardian.com)
3
Can you see Earth's shadow? (livescience.com)
1
Australia added to global sharks and rays database (phys.org)
1
New Panama tree species identified after 25 years is endangered (phys.org)
1
About the Low Boom Flight Demonstrator Project (techxplore.com)
2
'Pokémon Go' players have been unknowingly training delivery robots (popsci.com)
2
Microplastics that accumulate in the body may 'clog up' immune cells (livescience.com)
6
Restoring an Xserve G5: When Apple built real servers (jeffgeerling.com)
1
Snakes Defy Gravity to Stand Up (nautil.us)
1
Why Cats Always Land on Their Feet (nautil.us)
11
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)
11
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