12
2
Dominatrix turns tech founder to combat revenge porn (bbc.com)
2
'It was like a dream': How Australia's rarest bird of prey was found (watoday.com.au)
9
Live Nation, Ticketmaster must face sprawling class action over prices (reuters.com)
2
Fire-making materials at 400K year-old site are oldest evidence of human fire (npr.org)
5
Parachutists told to check software after jumper dangled from a plane (theregister.com)
3
Oldest evidence of deliberate fire use found in England (aljazeera.com)
1
Where in the world are wealth and income most unequal? (aljazeera.com)
2
UN environment report 'hijacked' by US and others over fossil fuels (bbc.com)
2
Australia's peak mental health groups didn't want the teen social media ban (crikey.com.au)
2
Canadian traditional owners fear Australian-style LNG development (abc.net.au)
2
Block all AI browsers for the foreseeable future: Gartner (theregister.com)
1
Australia wants to be critical minerals superpower- processing is dangerous (theconversation.com)
49
Mechanical power generation using Earth's ambient radiation (science.org)
1
New Device Generates Power by Beaming Heat to Space (ieee.org)
6
Ultrablack wool textiles inspired by hierarchical avian structure (nature.com)
3
Welcome to Nestflix (nestflix.fun)
4
Lawyer's 6-year-old son uses AI to build copyright infringement generator (theregister.com)
3
Whatever legitimate places AI has, inside an OS ain't one (theregister.com)
7
Another open source project dies of neglect, leaving thousands scrambling (theregister.com)
3
Devastating toxic spill tests whether African countries will stand up to China (bbc.com)
2
Giving men a common antidepressant could help tackle domestic violence (theconversation.com)
6
The Austrian heiress giving away her fortune (abc.net.au)
5
Couple allegedly used hidden camera, earpieces to win $1.18M from Crown casino (theguardian.com)
4
100 years on, T.S. Eliot's The Hollow Men is a poem for our populist moment (theconversation.com)
4
Viola Ford Fletcher, survivor of 1921 Tulsa Massacre, dies age 111 (aljazeera.com)
6
'Stone-cold killers': New Zealand to eradicate feral cats by 2050 (theguardian.com)
4
Deep Fission Plans to Sink Nuclear Reactors Deep Underground (ieee.org)
1
Paris court blocks auction of earliest-known calculator (bbc.com)
1
Without US satellites, 'we go dark', tells climate monitor (phys.org)
1
Ancient kiss-tory: new perspectives on the evolution of early historical kissing (sciencedirect.com)
3
Continental Drying: A Threat to Our Common Future (worldbank.org)
1
Rio Tinto scraps $215M research centre, BioIron product after decade of R&D (abc.net.au)
3
'CEO is my blood type': Chilling new novel nails narcissistic tech culture (theconversation.com)
42
Microsoft: We see all the backlash and we know we have a lot to fix in Windows (neowin.net)
2
What is fluoride, and why is it added to our tap water? (abc.net.au)
2
Claim secret gas decarbonisation report 'doctored' to support net zero narrative (abc.net.au)
2
Australia's spy boss: Authoritarian nations can commit 'high-impact sabotage' (theregister.com)
4
Saudi Arabia's Dystopian Futuristic City Project Is Crashing and Burning (gizmodo.com)
9
China's CO2 emissions have been flat or falling for past 18 months (theguardian.com)
5
Australia's Solar Boom Is Breaking the Grid – Or Is It? [video] (youtube.com)
122
Largest cargo sailboat completes first Atlantic crossing (marineinsight.com)
3
Who's watching the watchers? This Mozilla fellow, and her Surveillance Watch map (theregister.com)
1
Who has the best map of orbit? (spacenews.com)
5
'Vibe coding' named word of the year by Collins Dictionary (bbc.com)
2
Global land carbon sink halved in 2024, AI model suggests (phys.org)
3
Record grounded glacier retreat caused by an ice plain calving process (nature.com)
3
Some Australian states are set to get a free electricity period every day (abc.net.au)
2
Network operator ponders building a new submarine cable – on land (theregister.com)
1
Werewolf Game: An Interview with Google's Former News Chief Richard Gingras (codastory.com)
2
Spider inspired biologists create webs to capture airborne DNA (theconversation.com)
1
Australian police building AI to translate emoji used by 'crimefluencers' (theregister.com)
2
SA Museum investigates whether meteorite collided with car on regional highway (abc.net.au)
2
Grindr shareholders offer to take dating app private for $3.46B (reuters.com)
2
What is Aukus, the submarine deal between Australia, the UK and US? (bbc.com)
1
Heavy horsemen keep farming traditions alive (abc.net.au)
2
Billions in private cash is flooding into fusion power. Will it pay off? (theconversation.com)
1
Family of ducks crossing Perth's Kwinana Freeway cause six-car peak-hour pile up (abc.net.au)
2
WA's Bibbulmun Track running record broken twice in one week (abc.net.au)
2
Australian teachers are among highest users of AI in classrooms around the world (theconversation.com)
2
Leak suggests US Government is fibbing over FEMA security failings (theregister.com)
2
'Determination and ingenuity': Australia's oldest man just turned 112 (sbs.com.au)
1
ESA inaugurates new deep space antenna in Australia (spacenews.com)
5
Bush Mechanics (wikipedia.org)
34
[flagged] Unchecked and Unaccountable: How DOGE Jeopardizes Americans' Data (senate.gov)
7
City Was Forced to Overhaul Its Police Department. Crime Plummeted (nytimes.com)
1
Square Kilometre Array so sensitive, datacenter needs two Faraday cages (theregister.com)
1
Cyclist captures moment magpie plucks earphone from his ear (abc.net.au)
2
'Jekyll and Hyde': How to win over Australia's most polarising bird (sbs.com.au)
3
Microsoft agrees to 11th hour Win 10 end of life concessions (theregister.com)
3
800k tons of mud probably just made electronics more expensive (theregister.com)
6
Facebook data reveals real-world harms caused by spread of misinformation (theconversation.com)
1
Supreme Court's Project to Coronate Trump Takes a Leap Forward (talkingpointsmemo.com)
2
Walpole Mini-Pumped Hydro (2023-2025) Now Operational (westernpower.com.au)
3
Beneath 300 km: First natural evidence of nickel-rich alloys deep in mantle (phys.org)
2
China Has Paid a High Price for Its Dominance in Rare Earths (nytimes.com)
4
Details on how Australia's social media ban will work are finally becoming clear (theconversation.com)
1
Green energy entrepreneur calls on UK to subsidise North Sea oil and gas firms (theguardian.com)
2
Huntress's 'hilarious' attacker surveillance splits infosec community (theregister.com)
3
Waymo Tells Cops: 'Get a Warrant' (techdirt.com)
1
The Real Story on AI's Water Use–and How to Tackle It (ieee.org)
1
Short-duration space station missions not part of NASA's long-term plans (spacenews.com)
1
Mathematical research with GPT-5: a Malliavin-Stein experiment (alphaxiv.org)
3
Chinese robotics firm Unitree eyeing $7B IPO valuation (reuters.com)
1
Murdochs reach deal in succession battle over media empire (bbc.com)
6
Study: There is less room to store carbon dioxide than previously thought (phys.org)
6
Teen gamer who 'performed miracles' set to become first millennial saint (bbc.com)
83
A Navajo weaving of an integrated circuit: the 555 timer (righto.com)
1
Earth observation firms trying to solve latency issue with 'Dynamic Targeting' (spacenews.com)
1
Green hydrogen is hitting hurdle after hurdle – can anything get it moving? (abc.net.au)
5
Trump to host tech CEOs for first event in newly renovated Rose Garden (reuters.com)
2
Digital platforms now ultimate political power, consequences for democracy (theconversation.com)
2
AI spies questionable science journals, with some human help (theregister.com)
11
FBI cyber cop: Salt Typhoon pwned 'nearly every American' (theregister.com)
8
Defying West, China's Xi Gathers 'Axis of Upheaval' at Military Parade (reuters.com)
3
Scientists observe 'hidden swirls' affecting flow of sand, rocks and snow (theconversation.com)
34
Busy beaver hunters reach numbers that overwhelm ordinary math (quantamagazine.org)
1
SteamJet water thruster for Artemis II cubesat critical orbit correction (satnews.com)
2
The boy who saw some unclaimed land– and founded his own country (theguardian.com)
1