sumi.news
  • Search
  • Following
  • Sign in
← Back to news

Science RSS Feed

  • sumi.news
  • Science

  • Latest
  • Sat Mar 28

Can ‘extinct’ volcanoes still erupt? A Greek peak holds surprising clues

1h
Science NewsS

Humanity may be doomed to die in nuclear war—unless we act soon, physicist David Gross says

1h
Scientific AmericanS

Our Eyes Originated in a 600-Million-Year-Old Cyclops

1h
NautilusN

The Simpsons reference that refutes one of history’s greatest mathematicians

2h
Scientific AmericanS

The Predictive Powers of Bear Poop

3h
NautilusN

Fusion energy company Commonwealth applies to join a U.S. power grid—a first

4h
Scientific AmericanS

People are betting on measles outbreaks – and that might be useful

4h
New ScientistN

Is consciousness more fundamental to reality than quantum physics?

4h
New ScientistN

Where Brains Process Smell

5h
NautilusN

Watch Astrobotic’s latest record-breaking ‘ring of fire’ rocket engine test

6h
Scientific AmericanS

NASA Curiosity rover finds mysterious life linked molecules on mars

6h

Humanoid robots may be about to break the 100-metre sprint record

6h
New ScientistN

Uranus has weird rings. Astronomers now know the source of two of them

6h
Science NewsS

Scientists catch antimatter “atom” acting like a wave for the first time

7h

MIT scientists turn chaotic laser light into powerful brain imaging tool

7h

Your dreams aren’t random. Here’s what’s really happening

8h

Polycystic ovary syndrome might affect men, too. Here’s how

9h
Scientific AmericanS

How I pay almost nothing to power my house and electric car

10h
New ScientistN

We may finally have a cure for many different autoimmune conditions

11h
New ScientistN

War in Iran spotlights the risk to drinking water for millions in the Persian Gulf

11h
Scientific AmericanS

Scientists think they finally know why Neanderthals vanished

11h

This massive 3D map of 47 million galaxies could unlock dark energy

13h

Vitamin D boosts breast cancer treatment success by 79%

15h

Scientists capture electrons forming strange patchy patterns inside quantum materials

15h

Scientists discover enzyme that could supercharge Ozempic

16h

Two whale groups separated by seas—but not by genes, study finds

16h
P

The Things That Fuel Our Dreams

16h
NautilusN

Maya collapse mystery deepens as scientists find no drought at key site

16h

Proportional voting method could enhance electoral representation and group decision-making

18h
P

What is black garlic? How heat and humidity turn a pungent ingredient mild and slightly sweet

18h
P

Firehorse superstition helps uncover why women's education may not drive Japan's fertility decline

19h
P

JWST hunts for an 'Earth-moon' twin in a habitable zone, but the star has other plans

20h
P

An unprecedented Antarctic heat wave hit in the dead of winter—what it signals for the decades ahead

21h
P

Beating and bleeding dummy hearts to train surgeons for emergency trauma injuries

21h
P

Room-temperature vibrations could transform how industry makes graphene

21h
P

This ultracold quantum device turns electricity into something far stranger that could unlock sound-based lasers

21h
P

Sewers have been hiding a climate problem in plain sight, and this new tool finally exposes its true scale

22h
P

How principles of self‑compassion help fight loneliness in the age of AI

22h
P

Simulations predict ground motion for earthquakes on Bay Area's Hayward fault

22h
P

Trump’s War on Science Continues

22h
NautilusN

Light-based scans reveal how cells can be stable yet adaptable

22h
P

Fragile no more, nickelates get an upgrade that changes how superconductivity endures

23h
P

Predators and prey: What studying animals teaches us about toxic work environments

23h
P

Rivers worldwide reveal greenhouse gas rise that's been overlooked for decades

23h
P

Aligned cells may explain why some wounds heal faster than others

23h
P

Offshore winds identified as a culprit in coastal floods, research finds

23h
P

The science behind the Adidas shoes that helped two marathoners break the two-hour mark

23h
Scientific AmericanS

Music fans separate artists' controversies from their art, study finds

1d
P

At just four nanometers thick, this metal starts behaving in a way physicists did not expect

1d
P

Breaking connections helps ideas spread farther, says physics-based study

1d
P
More →

Entries updated Apr 28, 2026 12:03:07 PM PDT

Questions? Suggestions? alex@sumi.news