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The Latest Breaking News from Science Daily

The slowest-looking plant on Earth is evolving faster than scientists expected — here’s how

Cactus evolving faster than expected explained: New research reveals cacti are evolving and creating new species at a surprisingly fast rate, challenging long-held ideas about plant evolution. Scientists discovered that rapid changes in flower shape, rather than flower size, are the key driver behind this rapid diversification, making cacti one…

The Economic Times

A massive DNA discovery just rewrote everything we thought we knew about the Japanese people

A major genetic analysis of over 3,200 Japanese individuals reveals a more complex ancestry than previously thought, suggesting a third ancestral group tied to northeastern Asia. The study also highlights greater genetic diversity within Japan than assumed, with distinct regional variations. This research could pave the way for more personalized…

The Economic Times

Scientists just dug up a 20-meter dinosaur in Argentina that's rewriting Jurassic history

A remarkable dinosaur fossil has been unearthed in Argentina. Named Bicharracosaurus dionidei, this creature lived around 155 million years ago. Its unique bone structure suggests a link between South American and North American sauropods. This discovery provides crucial new information about how these colossal animals evolved across the ancient southern…

The Economic Times

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Scientists just found a smelly algae that eats microplastics, and it could save your drinking water

Scientists are developing algae to tackle microplastic pollution in drinking water. This orange-scented algae repels water, causing microplastics to stick to it. The algae then form clumps that can be easily removed. This innovation aims to clean waterways and wastewater. Researchers also plan to recycle collected plastics into new materials.

The Economic Times

Scientists found a shockingly simple way to predict your lifespan — here's how to test yourself

New research indicates that stronger grip strength and the ability to easily stand from a chair are powerful predictors of a longer, healthier life for older women. A study found that greater muscle strength was linked to significantly lower mortality risk, even when accounting for physical activity and other health…

The Economic Times

The ugliest animal on Earth may be humanity's best hope for living longer — here's the science

Naked mole rats, known for their longevity and cancer resistance, possess high levels of a protective molecule called HMW-HA. Researchers successfully transferred a gene responsible for HMW-HA production into mice, leading to increased lifespan and reduced inflammation, suggesting potential for improving human health and aging.

The Economic Times

Try This One-Minute Test to Uncover Hidden Health Risks

Finding out this little-known fact about your body could reveal your risk of heart disease and more. It's a simple, free check for healthy aging.

Kiplinger

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Bruce Willis’ Dementia Brings To Light Eating Habits Doctors Say Could Be Early Signs

“Individuals living with dementia have been known to drink cleaning solution and eat Tide Pods.”

Bored Panda

New OLED screen with a speaker in every pixel promises sound as precise as OLED's contrast

New TV tech promises pin-sharp spatial sound with pixel precision

TechRadar

Gen X mental health issues are linked to lead exposure

A new study connects lead’s past use in gasoline to an increase in mental health disorders among Americans.

Fortune

Spain flash floods are deadliest in decades ...Tech & Science Daily podcast

Plus, a fully automated transcript of today’s episode

Evening Standard

Scientists make cameras work more like human eyes and this could be good news for future smartphones

Scientists realize that humans see more clearly by moving their eyes, so they built robot eyes to do the same

TechRadar

Behind the concert tech used by Taylor Swift, Coldplay & more - Tech & Science Daily podcast

Plus a fully automated transcript of today’s episode....

Evening Standard

Is exercise better than antidepressants?

New research boosts the case for working out — but the study has limitations

Salon

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