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  • · Science· 9 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    The uranium cubes that exposed Nazi Germany’s nuclear failure

    Scientists investigating Nazi Germany's secret nuclear program have uncovered evidence that its final experimental reactor was nowhere near as close to working as previously claimed. Analysis of surviving uranium cubes and wartime documents reveals that Germany lacked the enormous quantities of uran

    ScienceDaily

  • · Science· 8 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    USC scientists discover how to create a never-ending supply of cancer-fighting cells

    USC scientists have discovered a way to create a potentially renewable supply of genetically engineered immune cells that can attack cancer and strengthen the body's natural defenses. By growing and modifying immature immune cells rather than mature ones, researchers developed a system that can cont

    ScienceDaily

  • · Science· 15 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    NASA captures strange waves high above Hurricane Simon

    As Hurricane Simon unleashed destructive winds and flooding along Mexico’s coast, NASA satellites captured an extraordinary sight: massive atmospheric waves rippling high above the storm. The rare images reveal how powerful hurricanes can disturb the upper atmosphere, creating patterns that are usua

    ScienceDaily

  • · Science· 8 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    He Wants AI Benchmarking To Be a Science, Not a Dark Art

    Moritz Hardt, author of a new book on benchmarks, believes these “standardized tests” for artificial intelligence are fundamentally broken — but not unfixable. The post He Wants AI Benchmarking To Be a Science, Not a Dark Art first appeared on Quanta Magazine

    Quanta Magazine

  • · Science· 16 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    A protein that fuels cancer could also be the key to fighting it

    Scientists have discovered how to turn a protein that normally fuels cancer growth into a weapon against it. By activating PPARD in immune cells, researchers made them better at burning fat and attacking tumors, slowing or stopping cancer growth in laboratory experiments. The approach showed promise

    ScienceDaily

  • · Science· 9 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    Yale scientists discover how stress changes the brain to make memories stronger

    Yale scientists have uncovered how the stress hormone cortisol helps the brain turn emotional experiences into stronger, longer-lasting memories. The discovery reveals that stress can reshape communication between brain networks involved in emotion and memory, potentially explaining why certain mome

    ScienceDaily

  • · Science· 11 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    What is behind the success of dark skies festival?

    Stargazers are preparing to enjoy an annual festival that celebrates the beauty of the night sky.

    BBC News

  • · Science· 11 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    Astronomers discover a strange universal rule behind black hole eruptions

    Scientists have discovered that black holes of vastly different sizes appear to launch powerful jets according to the same universal rule. The breakthrough could explain why some black holes suddenly erupt years after devouring a star and help astronomers predict when these spectacular outbursts wil

    ScienceDaily

  • · Science· 11 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    Scientists discover a plastic-eating “Pac-Man” enzyme with a surprising secret

    Scientists have discovered a remarkable “Pac-Man enzyme” that helps bacteria devour certain types of plastic and may offer new hope in the fight against plastic pollution. Researchers found that several biodegradable plastics completely broke down in soil within about a year, while conventional plas

    ScienceDaily

  • · Science· 17 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    A quantum highway just one atom high could transform superconductors

    Scientists discovered that atomic steps just one atom high can guide quantum vortices through superconductors, making them move more than 1,000 times more easily in one direction than another. This remarkable control over quantum motion could lead to a new generation of ultra-efficient superconducti

    ScienceDaily

  • · Science· 18 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    “Crawzilla” was huge. Then scientists found an even bigger crayfish

    A nationwide search for giant crayfish uncovered a record-breaking Tennessee specimen and a surprising mystery about how big these freshwater creatures can grow. Scientists found that North American crayfish seem to hit a biological size limit, possibly because of their muscles or protective shells.

    ScienceDaily

  • · Science· 20 jam yang lalubelum diringkas

    Antarctica’s sea ice has undergone a stunning reversal

    Antarctic sea ice reached its third-lowest winter maximum in 2026, extending a remarkable decline that began after years of record-breaking growth. Scientists are investigating whether the dramatic reversal signals a long-term shift in Antarctica's frozen landscape.

    ScienceDaily