MacBook Neo review: £599 price-tag, 16-hour battery life, and A18 Pro chip make Apple's budget laptop the perfect option for cash-strapped students (who can even get £100 off!)
Mail Online
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
Iran's deadly drone arsenal is a 'wake-up call for America': Expert warns US defenses may be unprepared for swarm attacks
Mail Online
··
-
Bird losses are accelerating across North America, particularly in farming regions where agriculture is most intensive
Phys.org
··
-
Thorny issue plaguing lithium-ion batteries laid bare in new study
Phys.org
··
-
How often do people really fart? Scientists built smart underwear to find out
ScienceDaily
··
-
Would YOU pay £9,000 to enter an 'altered state of mind'? I sat on a futuristic chair that dissociates your brain from your body - here's why it's worth every penny
Mail Online
··
-
Crocodiles can have extra growth cycles in a year: Why this matters for estimating the age of dinosaurs
Phys.org
··
-
Not one ring but many: Antioxidant enzyme family can assemble in far more diverse ways than previously thought
Phys.org
··
-
South America, Africa and Europe were once connected by land routes: 120-million-year-old dinosaur fossil reveals ancient bridge
The Times of India
··
-
How we turned plastic waste into vinegar: A sunlight‑powered breakthrough
Phys.org
··
-
You're using your air fryer WRONG! Experts reveal why you should never leave the appliance on your worktop
Mail Online
··
-
Deep-sea natural compound targets cancer cells through a dual mechanism
Phys.org
··
-
Alaska's glacial lakes are expanding, increasing the risk of destructive outburst floods
Phys.org
··
-
Eaton fire sent a pollution wave across Los Angeles, study shows
Phys.org
··
-
Next-gen interferometric diffusing wave spectroscopy achieves 20x signal boost in cerebral blood flow monitoring
Phys.org
··
-
Dry ice detected in a planetary nebula for the first time
Phys.org
··
-
Rare elephant shrews are born in the UK for the first time - but are so tiny they weren't spotted by zookeepers
Mail Online
··
-
Tsunami risks in the Mediterranean: Why Nice should prepare an evacuation plan
Phys.org
··
-
'Caulocera Hollowayi and Asura Buxa': Indian scientists discover two new lichen moth species
The Times of India
··
-
Cell death in photoreceptor cells is reversible, study finds
Phys.org
··
-
Ancient Dogs Started Diversifying 11,000 Years Ago, Long Before the Modern Breeds We Know Today
Discover Magazine
··
-
NMR reveals site-specific structural signatures of therapeutic antibodies without isotope labeling
Phys.org
··
-
Saturday Citations: Neurology of boring sounds; one huge croc; Travels With Sol
Phys.org
··
-
Enhanced fluorescence technique illuminates rapid, coordinated protein folding
Phys.org
··
-
Textbooks were wrong: Scientists reveal the surprising way human hair really grows
ScienceDaily
··
-
Study documents record 118-kilometer dispersal by young female fisher in New Hampshire
Phys.org
··
-
Scientists discover giant swirling plumes hidden deep inside Greenland’s ice sheet
ScienceDaily
··
-
Study finds abusive bosses can make workers feel 'dehumanized,' fueling burnout
Phys.org
··
-
Bacteria that generate electricity: How a shellfish-based gel could monitor wastewater and food
Phys.org
··
-
You Can Approximate Pi by Dropping Needles on the Floor
Wired Science
··
-
New Panama tree species identified after 25 years is already endangered
Phys.org
··
-
NASA wants humans to live on the Moon: The lunar south pole could be home to a permanent lunar base; here’s why
The Times of India
··
-
Pi Day: From rockets to cancer research, here's how the number pi is embedded in our lives
Phys.org
··
-
Japan Approves the World’s First Treatment Made With Reprogrammed Human Cells
Wired Science
··
-
Scientists Want to Put Lightning in a Tiny Box to Study Thunderstorms
VICE
··
-
Scientists Scanned 2,000 Ants for a 3D Database, and the Results Are Pretty Creepy
VICE
··
-
A lab mistake at Cambridge reveals a powerful new way to modify drug molecules
ScienceDaily
··
-
Scientists discover ancient DNA “switches” hidden in plants for 400 million years
ScienceDaily
··
-
Please drive carefully: scientists plan to transport volatile antimatter for first time
The Guardian
··
-
Mystery of the Kentucky 'meat shower' explained after 150 years
Mail Online
··
-
Gut bacteria that make serotonin may hold the key to IBS
ScienceDaily
··
-
Australia added to global sharks and rays database
Phys.org
··
-
Scientists warn Australia’s “zombie tree” could vanish within a generation
ScienceDaily
··
-
Sun May Have Escaped Milky Way’s Crowded Core Billions of Years Ago
SciNews
··
-
Why swimmers still dive in: Research shows how UK communities navigate polluted waters
Phys.org
··
-
Microplastics may be quietly damaging your brain and fueling Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s
ScienceDaily
··
-
Forget Viagra! 'Arousal training' app can help men last TWICE as long in bed, scientists say
Mail Online
··
-
Horse IVF milestone in Florida: Frozen-thawed sperm fertilizes an egg
Phys.org
··
-
Simple water trick cuts diesel engine pollution by over 60%
ScienceDaily
··
-
In a South Carolina swamp, researchers uncover secrets of firefly synchrony
Phys.org
··
-
Our Sun may have escaped the Milky Way’s center with thousands of twin stars
ScienceDaily
··
-
Improperly disposed wet wipes could shed microplastics in rivers
Phys.org
··
-
Dragonfly mission begins rotorcraft integration, testing stage
Phys.org
··
-
New DNA tools outperform traditional methods for detecting genetic risk in wildlife
Phys.org
··
-
Researchers realize room-temperature two-dimensional multiferroic metal
Phys.org
··
-
Figuring out why AIs get flummoxed by some games
Ars Technica
··
-
From guesswork to guidance: How machine learning speeds dopant design for water-splitting photocatalysts
Phys.org
··
-
Cereal Box-Sized Satellite Shares First Images of Stars While Searching for Life on Exoplanets
Discover Magazine
··
-
A 100-solar-mass black hole merger ripples spacetime, and may flash in gamma rays
Phys.org
··
-
The customer might always be right, but apologies actually backfire in customer service
Phys.org
··
-
How Our Brains Predict Eye Movements — and Why Afterimages Don’t Always Line Up
Discover Magazine
··
-
How flexible protein regions retain their function via motifs and chemical context
Phys.org
··
-
How a High-Fat Diet Sent Living Gut Bacteria into the Brain — and Why This Mouse Study Raises Big Questions
Discover Magazine
··
-
Bright pink insect stands out to blend in, scientists say
Phys.org
··
-
Reading fossil skull fracture patterns: Biomechanical analysis provides new insights
Phys.org
··
-
Real-time protein quality control keeps cells healthy
Phys.org
··
-
Can plants count? Study suggests they can track the number of events they experience
Phys.org
··
-
Eerie timeline emerges in disappearance of Air Force general tied to UFO programs and Area 51-era research
Mail Online
··
-
Geospatial model maps potential lumpy skin disease entry points into Australia
Phys.org
··
-
Bacterial strain breaks decades-old bottleneck in chemotherapy drug manufacturing
Phys.org
··
