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< 2 days ago
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Spring has officially sprung! The sun shines directly over the equator as the Vernal Equinox arrives - meaning winter is finally over
Mail Online
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China Approves the First Brain Chips for Sale—and Has a Plan to Dominate the Industry
Wired Science
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UK's top tourist attraction is no longer British Museum as another London spot takes the crown
Mail Online
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How Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz could devastate global supply chains: Simulation reveals how the blockade could affect exports worth up to $1.2 TRILLION
Mail Online
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Wine is better for you than beer or spirits, experts discover
Mail Online
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Sick of seagulls stealing your chips? Stick googly EYES on your takeaway to keep swooping birds away, wacky study claims
Mail Online
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Scientists solve 12,800-year-old climate mystery hidden in Greenland ice
ScienceDaily
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Scientists discover “rocket engines” inside malaria parasites: What are they and how do they work
The Times of India
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Nasa returns moon rocket to pad and targets 1 April launch
The Guardian
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Early Southwest heat is latest in parade of weather extremes as Earth warms
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NASA returns moon rocket to pad, eyeing April 1 launch
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AI shows promise for flood forecasting and water security in data scarce regions
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The False Prophet: How Paul Ehrlich predicted India’s death with a racist 'Population Bomb' and got it disastrously wrong
The Times of India
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Meteorite hunters scour Ohio for fragments of 7-ton space rock that crashed into Earth
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Astronomers discover nearby galaxy was shattered by cosmic crash
ScienceDaily
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Scientists turn CO2 into fuel using breakthrough single-atom catalyst
ScienceDaily
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NASA’s moon rocket Artemis rolls back to the pad for possible launch in April
The Times of India
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Gum disease bacterium linked to breast cancer growth and spread
ScienceDaily
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What happens after Ozempic shocked researchers
ScienceDaily
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Democracy’s Roots Run Far Deeper than Ancient Greece, New Study Says
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Mind over metal: Staying wary of metal-related toxicities for pets
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Death of the front yard: The quiet change sweeping Sydney suburbs
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Scientists thought ravens followed wolves. They were wrong
ScienceDaily
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A water solution for drought‑prone South Africa: We designed systems to replenish aquifers
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Bird flu risk to Danish cattle: New tool can warn farmers before infection spreads
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Ultra-processed foods linked to 67% higher risk of heart attack and stroke
ScienceDaily
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Moral metrics: Are corporate algorithms becoming our new moral authorities?
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Older >
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Why the gender wealth gap is still so stubborn, and what it means for women's well-being
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Workplace nature breaks may cut stress, study finds
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Trailblazing AI glasses that can help dementia patients live independently - and could soon be available to the NHS
Mail Online
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Belly fat linked to heart failure risk even in people with normal weight
ScienceDaily
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NASA's Artemis missions promise a return to the moon—but when?
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How birds are spreading plastic pollution
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Astronomers Create Catalogue of Habitable-Zone Rocky Exoplanets
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Magnetic fields guide lab-grown blood vessels into precise patterns for drug testing
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Venomous flying spiders the size of a human hand spreading across the US
Mail Online
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Newly identified disease of corn and sorghum may be mistaken for iron deficiency
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Clearing the nanoscale bottleneck holding back next-gen electronics
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If the Menu Is Just Right, Seals Will Risk Danger From Polar Bears for a Better Meal
Discover Magazine
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Project Hail Mary is packed with hard science. An astrophysicist breaks it down
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Engineered nanoparticles show enhanced intrinsic luminescence for biomedical imaging and cancer treatment
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Baby Rattlesnakes Aren’t More Dangerous Than Adults — So Why Did This Myth Spread?
Discover Magazine
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Pythons’ Unique Eating Habits May Inspire the Next Generation of Weight Loss Drugs
Discover Magazine
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Ever wondered why empty rooms echo? Here’s the real science behind it
The Times of India
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Ultra-thin MoSe₂ grating traps infrared light in a 40-nanometer layer
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Eye-tracking reveals the brain commits to one syntax before a sentence is clear
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H5N1 in marine mammals is spreading: Research tallies over 50,000 seals and sea lions killed along South America's coast
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This Newly Discovered Texas Bee Appears to Live on Just One Plant — and Nothing Else
Discover Magazine
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Invasive grasses may be turning British Columbia's burn scars into the next wildfire
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Scientists just discovered a ‘molten planet’ that’s one giant lava ocean and it smells like rotten eggs
The Times of India
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A new strategy for talent recruitment involves hiring from the 'tip of the funnel'
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Molecular enhancements help plants light up when they're under attack
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Asteroid Ryugu Is Carrying All 5 DNA Building Blocks of Life. Could There Be Another Earth in the Universe?
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Durum wheat lines combine freezing tolerance with high pasta quality
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Some Tattoo Ink May Cause Immune‑Triggered Eye Inflammation and In Rare Cases Lead to Vision Loss
Discover Magazine
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Audit managers' work-life balance suffered during COVID
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Dogfighting in space won't look like the movies, but this company wants in on it
Ars Technica
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Light-activated medicines may cut side effects: How a switchable beta blocker works
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An AI-guided gene-editing tool for more precise and safer DNA correction
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Meet Dooly, a Baby Dinosaur That May Have Been Fuzzy and Was Hidden in 113-Million-Year-Old Rock
Discover Magazine
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Fluorescent dye that works in superacidic conditions expands possibilities for imaging in extreme environments
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New Species of Plant-Eating Dinosaur Unearthed in Korea
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JWST Identifies a New Class of Planet With Deep Magma Oceans — Which is Unlike Anything in our Solar System
Discover Magazine
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Milkweed evolves 'mind-blowing' tactic to fight monarchs
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Pompeii's battle scars linked to an ancient 'machine gun'
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Cosmic explosion in space! NASA’s Hubble Telescope captures comet C/2025 K1 breaking apart
The Times of India
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How a tryptophan-rich allosteric communication network helps activate a major drug target receptor
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What happened when an Arab neuroscientist took the helm at an Israeli university?
Science Magazine
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Debate explodes over age of key South American archaeological site
Science Magazine
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Long Before Pottery, Children Shaped Clay to Tell Stories