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'A cybercrime goldrush' threatens new web users

How will we protect future internet users?

BBC Future · EN

Meet the Aki, the Hawaiian bird with a ‘Frankensteined’ beak

This bird was built for drilling. The post Meet the Aki, the Hawaiian bird with a ‘Frankensteined’ beak appeared first on Popular Science .

Popular Science · EN

Particle Physicists Are Getting a First Glimpse Into the ‘Zeptoverse’

An extremely rare matter-decay event opens up new possibilities for researching the physical world on scales 100 billion times smaller than an atom.

Wired Science · EN

AI’s Next Trick? Speaking Dolphin

Denise Herzing, the founder and director of the Wild Dolphin Project, is using AI to help understand audio and video footage of the marine mammals.

Wired Science · EN

Exoplanets Can't Hide From The JWST's 'Digital Twin'

Finding dim exoplanets hidden in the glare of their stars is an ongoing challenge in astronomy. Telescopes use coronagraphs to block out starlight, but even they have their limitations. Researchers have developed a new technique with the JWST that can find dim exoplanets more easily than ever.

Universe Today · EN

Hubble Learns Galactic History From Stars

This Hubble image features the sparkling collection of stars named Messier 30 (M30), also called NGC 7099.

NASA Breaking News · EN

Early Black Friday beginner telescope deal — this portable Celestron is now 25% off at Amazon

This portable and beginner-friendly telescope is perfect for stargazing newbies or those who want better views but aren't ready to spend thousands.

Space.com · EN

China lays out plans to land astronauts on the moon 'before 2030.' Can NASA still win this race?

China has laid out its roadmap for landing astronauts on the moon "before 2030," a milestone that NASA hopes to achieve in 2028.

Space.com · EN

NASA announces experimental X-70 Fractal aircraft: A 'new beginning for aeronautics'

NASA has announced its next X-plane, known as the X-70 Fractal, designed to test advanced maneuverability and which will feature a rapidly reconfigurable design.

Space.com · EN

NASA astronaut Jessica Watkins is the 1st Black woman to command a space mission. Will we see more diversity in the future on the final frontier?

"Diversity makes the crew stronger."

Space.com · EN

A tiny chunk of Australia seeded Southeast Asia's tropical forests 50 million years ago, plant fossils preserved in amber reveal

An analysis of plant fossils preserved in amber from Myanmar revealed that the West Burma Block, a chunk of crust that broke off of Australia, seeded Southeast Asia's lush tropical forests.

Live Science · EN

Physicists sank a telescope 1.5 miles under the sea to put Einstein's relativity to the test

A half-built neutrino telescope on the floor of the Mediterranean Sea searched for cracks in one of physics' most basic invariances. It came up empty, but its limits rival those of detectors many times its size.

Live Science · EN

One-third of babies diagnosed with peanut allergy don't actually have one, study hints

New findings suggest that "food challenges" can help prevent children from being saddled with unnecessary allergy diagnoses.

Live Science · EN

The hidden cost of flexible work in academia: women do more parenting

Nature, Published online: 05 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03568-0 Policies designed to keep women in the workforce could be entrenching gendered parenting roles.

Nature News · EN

Marginal oil and gas wells have outsized pollution impact

Low-producing oil and gas wells in the US account for 5 per cent of national oil and gas production but produce 40 per cent of the industry's methane emissions

New Scientist · EN

How George Clinton’s Mothership landed onstage in 1976

Fifty years after its spectacular debut, George Clinton’s smoke-spewing spaceship remains a marvel of live-music technology and Afrofuturist imagination

Scientific American · EN

Hundreds of stunning Ice Age drawings discovered inside Spanish cave

The find includes 280 pieces of art, including 55 depictions of animals

Scientific American · EN

Scientists turn viruses into weapons against deadly superbugs

Scientists are advancing a promising new way to fight antibiotic-resistant infections by using viruses that specifically target and kill harmful bacteria. An international team has released the first coordinated guidelines for personalized phage therapy, offering a roadmap for safely bringing this experimental treatment into clinical practice. Early findings are encouraging, with one study reporting improvement in 77% of patients and the disappearance of targeted bacteria in 61%.

ScienceDaily · EN

A tiny supercurrent could unlock quantum information without destroying it

Researchers have proposed a breakthrough technique for reading quantum information without destroying the delicate states that make quantum computers work. By detecting an electrical signal generated by the qubit itself, their method achieved up to 99.85% accuracy in simulations and could make future quantum computers simpler and more efficient.

ScienceDaily · EN

Scientists solve 30-year-old mystery and discover a hidden defense against inflammation

Scientists have solved a decades-old mystery and uncovered a hidden immune system defense that protects healthy cells from the very inflammation meant to fight infections. The surprising discovery could lead to new approaches for treating cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, and other conditions involving excessive inflammation.

ScienceDaily · EN

Goodbye, cavities? Scientists create gel that could regrow tooth enamel

Scientists have developed a revolutionary gel that could regrow lost tooth enamel by harnessing minerals naturally found in saliva, potentially overcoming one of dentistry’s biggest limitations. The regenerated enamel behaves much like healthy enamel, raising hopes for a simple treatment that could repair damaged teeth, prevent decay, and reduce sensitivity.

ScienceDaily · EN

Scientists discover mysterious “lonely” brain waves linked to memory loss

Scientists have uncovered a surprising link between Alzheimer’s-related protein buildup, disrupted brain waves during deep sleep, and fading memory. The findings suggest that hidden changes in how the brain processes memories overnight may contribute to age-related memory loss long before Alzheimer’s symptoms appear.

ScienceDaily · EN

400,000-year-old teeth reveal a stunning twist in human evolution

A groundbreaking discovery is rewriting the story of human evolution, revealing that an ancient human species once thought to be an evolutionary dead end may have left genetic traces in people alive today. By extracting proteins from 400,000-year-old Homo erectus teeth discovered in China, scientists uncovered evidence suggesting that these early humans interbred with Denisovans, another mysterious ancient human group. That genetic connection may have eventually reached modern populations in the Philippines, Papua New Guinea, and other parts of Southeast Asia.

ScienceDaily · EN

A clever molecular trick unlocks previously impossible properties in glass

Scientists have discovered how to reprogram the internal structure of glass using a special molecule that rearranges chemical bonds while lowering the melting temperature. The breakthrough could unlock entirely new glass materials with precisely controlled magnetic and optical properties, opening possibilities for advanced electronics, sensors, and other technologies.

ScienceDaily · EN