FAST and Arecibo Data Point to a Possible Dark Galaxy 310 Million Light-Years Away
FAST and Arecibo radio observations suggest a possible dark galaxy 310 million light-years away, containing a vast hydrogen reservoir but no visible stars.
technology
Science & Space
Entdeckung und Erforschung: Raumfahrtmissionen und Astronomie, Physik und Biologie, neue Forschungsergebnisse und was die Wissenschaft über die Welt und darüber hinaus lernt.
Berichterstattung (1880 Artikel)
Dementia Is Not Normal Ageing: Experts Urge Families to Act on Persistent Memory Loss
Indian geriatric experts warn that persistent memory loss and loss of daily functioning signal dementia, not normal ageing, and urge early assessment as the ageing population grows.
Industry Executives Knew for Decades That Microplastics Were Entering the Human Body
Reporting claims industry executives knew for decades that microplastics were entering the human body, while new research examines how the particles may harm blood and tissue.
Neutrinos Are Everywhere: How IceCube's Nobel-Linked Research Is Reshaping Our View of the Cosmos
Multiple outlets explain neutrinos and the science behind this year's Nobel Prize in Physics, highlighting IceCube Antarctic research and its University of Wisconsin links.
Scientists Revisit Why Neanderthals and Other Human Species Disappeared, Leaving Homo sapiens Alone
Multiple outlets report renewed scientific efforts to explain why Neanderthals and other human species vanished, leaving Homo sapiens as the only surviving human lineage.
Jurassic Park III's Spinosaurus Likely Spent Most of Its Life Underwater, New Study Suggests
New research indicates the Jurassic Park III dinosaur Spinosaurus spent most of its life in water, challenging long-held views of its behavior.
Allianz survey finds one in three Australian drivers has faced a critical moment using in-car touchscreens
New Allianz research finds nearly one in three Australian drivers faced a critical situation using in-car touchscreens, with experts and a crash victim's father calling for stronger vehicle safety rules.
Fish and Mortality Risk: Benefits Depend on Fish Type and Sex, Japanese Cohort Study Finds
A Journal of Nutrition study of over 90,000 Japanese adults links omega-3-rich fish to lower mortality in women and unsalted seafood to lower stroke-related mortality in men.
The Power of Poo: Why Conservationists Are Turning to Animal Scat to Protect Wildlife
A wildlife researcher explains how animal scat reveals diet, disease, population size and genetic health, offering a non-invasive tool for protecting threatened species.
Deniliquin's buried 'giant' revives asteroid impact theory, still awaiting physical proof
A proposed 520km buried asteroid impact structure beneath the Riverina could exceed all known impact sites, but confirmation requires deep drilling not yet scheduled.
RIKEN Team Keeps Silicon Qubits Near 99.9% Accuracy With Five Operating at Once
RIKEN researchers reported in Nature Physics that five silicon spin qubits sharing one microwave line kept about 99.9% accuracy when all ran at once, using pairwise phase-shift calibration.
From Cherenkov's Glow to IceCube: The Long Road to Francis Halzen's Nobel Prize in Physics
Francis Halzen will receive the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics for his role in the IceCube Neutrino Observatory, a feat built on generations of work from Cherenkov, Pontecorvo and Markov.
Zebrafish Lacking Neurexin Genes Show Delayed Mental-Health-Like Behaviours, Offering a New Research Model
Griffith University researchers found zebrafish lacking neurexin genes develop juvenile-onset social, anxiety and aggression changes resembling human psychiatric conditions, offering a model for early intervention.
Zebrafish Lacking Neurexin Genes Develop Lasting Social and Anxiety Changes, Offering New Route to Psychiatric Research
Griffith University researchers found zebrafish lacking neurexin genes develop permanent, delayed social, anxiety and aggression changes resembling human psychiatric conditions.
Lumina: Largest Early-Universe Simulation Tests Theories Against JWST and Roman Observations
Researchers at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian built Lumina, the largest cosmological radiation-hydrodynamics simulation, modeling the universe's first 2 billion years to test theories against JWST and Roman data.
NASA's Perseverance Rover Surpasses Opportunity to Set New Mars Driving Record
NASA's Perseverance rover surpassed Opportunity's distance record on Mars, logging 28.10 miles after a 299.6-foot drive on Oct. 11, aided by autonomous navigation.
The Sun's Own Death May Destabilize the Outer Planets Within a Billion Years of Becoming a White Dwarf
Caltech-led study finds the Sun's asymmetric mass ejections as a white dwarf could destabilize Jupiter through Neptune within about 1 billion years, far sooner than prior estimates.
Zhipu Paper Finds Image Generation Can Teach Models Knowledge They Can't Yet Express in Text
Zhipu and Tsinghua researchers published an arXiv paper disclosing internal model GLM-Omni, finding models can draw knowledge they cannot state in text, and that visual chain-of-thought improves answers.
Lumina Simulation Recreates the Early Universe at Record Scale, Testing Cosmic Theories Against JWST Data
Harvard-Smithsonian researchers built Lumina, the largest cosmological radiation-hydrodynamics simulation yet, modeling the universe's first 2 billion years to test theories against JWST and Roman observations.
Supercomputer 'Lumina' Simulates the Universe's First Two Billion Years and Its Cosmic Web
Scientists used the Frontier supercomputer to build the most detailed simulation yet of the early universe's cosmic web, comparing it with JWST observations of ancient galaxies.
Beer, Wine or Spirits: Large Study Finds Distinct Mortality Patterns for Each Type of Alcohol
A large study reports distinct mortality patterns for beer, wine and spirits, with reports linking two daily drinks to a 1 in 25 lifetime risk of alcohol-related death and higher cancer mortality.
LHC Collisions of Oxygen and Neon Show Signs of Early-Universe Plasma, Challenging Lead-Only Assumptions
CERN's LHC experiments report multiple signs that quark-gluon plasma, matter from the early universe, forms in smaller oxygen and neon nuclear collisions, challenging long-held assumptions about heavy nuclei.
Mayo Clinic Studies Map Why 'Zombie' Aging Cells Differ and How Their Harm Might Be Curbed
Seven Mayo Clinic studies in Nature journals show senescent 'zombie' cells vary widely and identify ways to target their inflammation, with mouse results showing improved frailty and brain health.
Prematurely Ageing Placentas May Help Explain Pre-eclampsia, Study Finds
Research led by Flinders University suggests placentas affected by pre-eclampsia age prematurely, driven by oxidative stress and lower TERRA levels, pointing to possible treatment targets.