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  • Wed Mar 25

NASA scientist says a "fifth force" may be hiding in our solar system

22h

Astronomers may have found a strange new kind of cosmic explosion

22h

Lower-intensity coconut farming boosts yields and soil health in West Africa

22h
P

One blue whale song unlocks oceans of data

22h
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What Mummies Read Before a Long Nap

22h
NautilusN

Scientists warn about golden oyster mushrooms sold in Florida markets

23h

Orbital dances unlock true masses of Orion's young stars

23h
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This battered Jurassic sea giant held on against the odds, and its fossil hints at an unexpected survival strategy

23h
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An agricultural mosaic in Taiwan

23h
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Some rays flash decoy eyes while others never do, as evolution's hidden trade-off comes into focus

23h
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Quantum 'dark modes' no longer block phonon control, opening new paths for scalable devices

23h
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The secret to perfect espresso? It’s physics

23h
Science NewsS

One-way phonon synchronization could survive noise and defects, theoretical physicists suggest

1d
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Scientists just found where airborne microplastics really come from

1d

Symptoms of early dementia reversed by bespoke treatment plans

1d
New ScientistN

Amateur armed with ChatGPT 'vibe-maths' a 60-year-old problem

1d
Scientific AmericanS

Scientists just uncovered a 3 million-year climate mystery in Antarctic ice

1d

Early deliveries can lower product ratings by 0.2 stars, analysis of 11 million reviews finds

1d
P

The Problem with Psychedelic Research

1d
NautilusN

How deceptive content reached millions of voters during the 2020 US elections

1d
P

How geneticists uncovered a common root of two neurological diseases

1d
Scientific AmericanS

988 crisis hotline linked to drop in young adult suicide rates

1d
Scientific AmericanS

What happens if you’re hit by a primordial black hole?

1d
Scientific AmericanS

Trump wants Iran's 'nuclear dust.' Here's how the U.S. could remove the uranium

1d
Scientific AmericanS

QBox theory may offer glimpse of reality deeper than quantum realm

1d
New ScientistN

From pet stores to pandemics—how wildlife trade helps diseases jump to humans

1d
Scientific AmericanS

Africa could split apart sooner than scientists thought

1d
Scientific AmericanS

How electron structure affects light responses in moiré materials

1d
P

Wild Balkan berries keep gin taste steady as climate shifts

1d
P

Is stem cell therapy about to transform medicine and reverse ageing?

1d
New ScientistN

A third of animal habitats on land could experience multiple extreme events by 2085, new study suggests

1d
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Wildfires spread towards northern Japan town

1d
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Q&A: Apollo astronaut Schmitt talks about getting back to the moon and life in the universe

1d
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Stunning 132 million-year-old dinosaur tracks are rewriting history

1d

A massive, unstable ice block stalls Everest climbers at base camp

1d
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This 100 million-year-old snake had hind legs and a lost bone that changes evolution

1d

This 2,200-year-old Roman wreck hid a repair story that rewrites how ancient ships survived long voyages

1d
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Examining threats to monetary sovereignty in the digital era

1d
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Smoke caused by seasonal fires shrouds northern Thailand

1d
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Extreme rain on snow is testing aging dams across Michigan and Wisconsin—this is the future in a warming world

1d
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Climate change means more landslides in NZ—but new tech can help reduce the risk

1d
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New bioreactor turns stem cells into an immune-cell factory, producing 40 million human macrophages per week

1d
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DNA damage just got more complicated: A long-missed weak spot emerges when light and oxygen strike

1d
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Milky Way's 'little cousins' may hold clues about infant universe

1d
P

Retrospective genre bias can misread art; AI helps recover original context

1d
P

Could Neanderthals Speak Like Us?

1d
NautilusN

Moon dust could stop being a nuisance and start reshaping how humans may build beyond Earth

1d
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Ancient African topography remotely modulated the South Asian summer monsoon millions of years ago, study finds

1d
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These 'good' viruses hold up a booming industry—AI just found a faster way to track them

1d
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Giant octopuses may have ruled the oceans 100 million years ago

1d
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Entries updated Apr 25, 2026 05:15:15 AM PDT

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