
Oceans in crisis: 1.5°c threshold triggers year-round disruption
A KAUST study reveals that exceeding the 1.5°C warming limit has caused unprecedented, year-round ecological damage to global marine ecosystems.
The latest tech news, every day: AI, Apple, hardware, software, gaming, cybersecurity and science — curated, fact-checked and published daily.

A KAUST study reveals that exceeding the 1.5°C warming limit has caused unprecedented, year-round ecological damage to global marine ecosystems.

From quantum Tetris to qubit-based mazes, discover how video games are making the counterintuitive laws of quantum mechanics accessible to all.

Researchers discover that sea anemones use a protein similar to the human MAVS system, but with an opposite function to fight viral infections.

Researchers from Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies and Cleveland Clinic discovered that the brain processes hand movements as coordinated patterns, potentially transforming prosthetic design.

From plasma-grown rice to potato trials, scientists are overcoming the hostility of lunar regolith to build sustainable food systems for future moon bases.

Artificial DNA structures self-insert into neuronal membranes to record electrical signals and deliver drugs without disrupting cellular integrity.

Researchers use high-resolution X-rays and machine learning to virtually unwrap charred papyri, revealing lost Stoic philosophy from the Roman era.

The Italian research agency Enea and startup Prometheus have signed a five-year agreement to study LENR technology as a sustainable alternative to traditional nuclear fusion.

A team of experts will spend eight months in a drifting laboratory amidst Arctic ice to probe ocean biology under extreme conditions.

Rare fossils of birds and frogs found near Waitomo reveal a prehistoric world reshaped by volcanic activity long before human arrival.

Researchers have developed the first timekeeping devices based on thorium-229 nuclei, promising unprecedented precision for dark matter detection.

New research suggests that terrestrial microorganisms can withstand Martian conditions, potentially evolving to become more dangerous to the human immune system.
AI-Generated Content Notice: The reports, articles, headlines, and images published in this section are produced with the aid of artificial intelligence tools and are subject to human supervision. Despite reviews and checks, content may contain errors, omissions, or missing updates. Materials are for informational purposes only and do not replace official sources or professional advice.
Follow our channels