- — Contrary to some reports, you don't have two brains
- A bad press release makes a good excuse to look at how developmental biology works.
- — Small undersea volcanoes may unleash outsized tsunamis
- Post-eruption imaging of the Hunga caldera gives new details of its collapse.
- — Effort begins to fill the void left by terminated US climate report
- First paper added to community collection is a roadmap for research.
- — Russel Vought will reportedly be given veto power over all NIH grants
- Pending move comes over the objections of the NIH director.
- — T. rex teeth indicate it ran as warm as an elephant
- Isotope ratios provide a hint that the giants were actively managing temperatures.
- — Learning another language may be one of the best ways to keep your brain healthy
- Research suggests that bilingualism can offer cognitive benefits.
- — Rings around a tiny body have changed over the past decade
- Chariklo is only about 250 km across, but it has two rings, and they're changing.
- — Finding the cells that put our brain to sleep
- Rare cells with widespread connectivity seem to be able to trigger sleep.
- — Meet the winner of Nikon's Small World in Motion video contest
- Ning Xu of Tsinghua University captured tiny cilia beating in airways of a child with rare respiratory disorder.
- — EPA immediately sued over plans to repeal climate rules for power plants
- Public health groups warn EPA rule will cost Americans billions in health bills.
- — A dolphin named Bubbles makes fish vomit, then eats upchuck
- "Dolphins are predators and actively hunt their prey, whether it's been stolen from another species or not.”
- — Nonprofit that tracks meteors taken down by "critical blow" from a cyberattack
- Group plans to be largely out of commission for several weeks.
- — Researchers swap in human brain cells for a mouse's cortex
- The results are only a slight improvement over missing the entire brain structure.
- — Scientists develop new method for deciphering ancient scrolls
- Even a handheld XRF scanner is sufficient to determine most promising scrolls for further analysis.
- — What happens when neutrinos swap identities inside a supernova?
- Identity-fluid particles may carry some energy out, leading to direct collapse.
- — How chimps teach their kids tool tricks
- Adults first demonstrate tool use, then hand over the implements to their infants, who copy the behavior.
- — Trump EPA moves to wipe out climate rules for power plants
- EPA says power plant emissions have no material impact on climate change.
- — This Atlantic hurricane season is about to do something that hasn't happened in 175 years
- But there may be a price to pay for a quiet Atlantic hurricane season.
- — For the first time, the US military confirms it has deployed weapons in orbit
- "The United States now has on-orbit space control weapons capable of defending the joint force."
- — A new solar cell could generate electricity underwater
- The trick isn't using perovskites—the trick is making them last.
- — Prehistoric builders transported Devil's Arrows 11 miles
- Isotopic analysis revealed the most likely source to be Brimham Rocks, not the nearby Plumpton Rocks.
As of 9/23/26 9:08pm. Last new 9/23/26 2:39pm.
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