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The Latest Breaking News from Science

Starfield skills guide: How to build the best character in space

Starfield has a lot of skills to choose from. Which ones are right for you?

PC Gamer

Science For All | What was the Manhattan Project?

Science For all newsletter by Arkatapa Basu: Why was the Manhattan Project?

The Hindu

The Science Quiz | Fractals: When more of the same is beautiful, not boring

The Hindu

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Evolution is the right of all life forms – even synthetic ones

Researchers led by Jay T. Lennon at Indiana University in Bloomington, U.S., attempted to understand how a synthetic life-form would adapt or evolve over time, especially in situations where the raw materials required to do so could be limited.

The Hindu

What are tunicates?

Science For all newsletter by Jacob Koshy

The Hindu

The Science Quiz | Let’s navigate the depths of the rest best known to man: sleep

A science quiz about the depths of the rest known to man: sleep.

The Hindu

Why are there hopping mice in Australia but no kangaroos in Asia? It's a long story

The animals in Australia are super-different to those in Asia. This goes without saying; we know Australia is full of weird and wonderful creatures found nowhere else on Earth, such as the platypus and the koala.

The Conversation

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War in Ukraine: Russia trains dolphins to patrol Crimean port of Sevastopol

According to the American Naval Institute, satellite images show that Russia appears to have doubled the size of dolphin pens inside the Crimean port of Sevastopol. The cetaceans are there to patrol the area in order to detect potential Ukrainian combat swimmers. In this Science segment, we tell you more…

France 24

Beyond the hype: How AI could change the game for social science research

With the emergence of advanced AI systems, the way social science research is conducted could change. Social sciences have historically relied on traditional research methods to gain a better understanding of individuals, groups, cultures and their dynamics.

The Conversation

A new science: Using physics to understand hate groups on the internet

In a new paper, researchers have modelled how people aggregate and disaggregate in online communities using equations used to describe the flow of turbulent fluids. They also found that a novel form of equations – one that takes into account shock waves – could account for the dynamics of online…

The Hindu

Explained | Are phonons, particles of sound, quantum too?

Can we build a quantum computer whose information unit is, colloquially speaking, sound? According to a paper published in Science this month, it should be possible. The problem is that researchers can manipulate electrons using electric currents, magnetic fields, etc., and they can manipulate photons with mirrors, lenses, etc. –…

The Hindu

Lack of sleep puts you at higher risk for colds: Experiments prove it

Experiments show that poor sleep puts you at risk of a developing cold. Quality sleep boosts the immune system and offers protection.

The New Daily

AI chatbot ChatGPT can't create convincing scientific papers… yet

A computer model created by researchers can detect ChatGPT-generated fake studies more than 99% of the time, a new study shows.

LiveScience

Saveetha Dental College under scanner for inflating ranking: ‘Science’ report

According to a new review by Science and Retraction Watch, Saveetha Dental College, Chennai, may have engaged in an unethical practice called extreme self-citation to boost its citation score, a common but flawed measure of research quality, and propel itself to the top of these and other ranking schemes.

The Hindu

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Inverse

Want to Live Longer? This Common Supplement Might Be An Anti-Aging Key

A study published in the journal Science found that in lab mice, monkeys, and humans, the amino acid taurine declined with age; supplementing with taurine may offset age-related health decline.

WEKU

AI in medicine needs to be carefully deployed to counter bias – and not entrench it

Powerful new artificial intelligence tools can perpetuate long-standing racial inequities if they are not designed very carefully. Researchers and regulators are taking note, but perils are vast.

The Hindu

62,775 more Plus One seats this year, Cabinet approves 30% increase in seven districts

The number of Plus One higher secondary seats in the State has increased to 4,23,315, an increase of 62,775 seats.

The Hindu

Science for All | What is da Vinci glow?

In this week’s Science for All newsletter, Priyali Prakash writes on the ‘da Vinci glow’ that would be visible around the new moon

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Tom’s Hardware

Over 300 Companies Want a Piece of the CHIPS Fund

Hundreds of semiconductor supply chain participants want to get money from the U.S. CHIPS & Science Fund.

LiveScience

Mysterious white, powdery substance found inside 3,000-year-old ruins in Armenia isn't what it seems

Archaeologists in Armenia have unearthed the remains of a 3,000-year-old bakery that still contains heaps of wheat flour.

Space

ChatGPT on Mars: How AI can help scientists study the Red Planet

While ChatGPT + AI is a powerful tool that can augment new discoveries, it can't yet replace the human-driven process of synthesizing new information to generate new insights into science.

LiveScience

When did the Isthmus of Panama form between North and South America?

The linkage of the Americas had outsize impacts globally, and its controversial timing has similarly large implications for science.

The Hindu

The jellyfish with a nervous system that is causing a shiver in the scientific community

Comb jellies may be too small to even cause ripples in the water as they swim, but their unique features are creating shockwaves in the scientific community.

Space

How fast is the universe expanding? New supernova data could help nail it down

A warp in the fabric of space and time that acted like a giant magnifying glass may help solve a celestial mystery about the rate of the universe's expansion.

The Hindu

The marine organism with a surprising wiring of neurons

A recent study, published in Science, found that instead of being connected by synapses, nerve-net neurons in comb jellies are continuously connected by a single plasma membrane - an unexpected and sensational finding.

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