Why middle age is becoming a breaking point in the U.S. | Science

For many Americans, middle age is becoming more challenging than it was for previous generations. People born in the 1960s and early 1970s report higher levels of loneliness and depression,…

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Inside the race to develop a new Ebola vaccine | Technology & Science

Moderna, best known for its COVID mRNA vaccine, is developing an investigational mRNA vaccine against the rare Bundibugyo virus species driving the ongoing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of…

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A dying star could create a new universe instead of a black hole | Science

Massive stars produce light and heat through nuclear fusion, a process that releases enormous amounts of energy from their cores. Eventually, however, the largest stars run out of fuel. Once…

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Ancient ground squirrels feasted on carcasses like ‘zombies of the Pleistocene’ | News World

Ground squirrels spend many months in a winter slumber, and then awake ravenous and eat anything and everything in sight. A study of 700,000-year-old DNA from coprolites — fossilized poo…

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Nuclear Fusion Market worth $33.77 billion by 2031 | Nuclear Fusion

DELRAY BEACH, Fla., June 12, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — According to MarketsandMarkets™, the global Nuclear Fusion Market size is projected to grow from USD 18.00 billion in 2026 to USD 33.77 billion by 2031…

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Ancient Arctic poop reveals 700,000-year-old life | News World

One of the world’s oldest turds has been given the royal science treatment, with ancient Arctic ground squirrel droppings offering a smorgasbord of DNA from other animals and plants dating…

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SpaceX’s historic IPO ignites the new space race | Technology & Science

SpaceX is shooting for the moon, in more ways than one. The company has just debuted on the stock market in the biggest initial public offering (IPO) in history, with…

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Learning a musical instrument in your 70s could help protect memory | Science

Living longer often comes with changes in cognitive abilities, and working memory is among the mental skills most vulnerable to age related decline. Researchers have long believed that both physical…

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What Is Alexithymia? The Hidden Experience of Millions Explained : ScienceAlert | News World

Imagine feeling a knot in your stomach, or your heart racing, and being unable to tell whether you are feeling anger, anxiety, or excitement. For millions of people around the…

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World Cup camera coverage poses a moving math puzzle | Technology & Science

I can already imagine the shouts that will erupt this summer during the International Federation of Association Football (FIFA) World Cup: “That was a bad call!” “That wasn’t a foul!”…

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Your brain can keep improving into your 90s, study finds | Science

A new three-year study from researchers at The University of Texas at Dallas’ Center for BrainHealth (CBH) suggests that getting older does not automatically mean losing mental sharpness. Instead, the…

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Mysterious Predator That Butchered Ancient Birds Is Finally Unmasked : ScienceAlert | News World

For years, a mysterious predator haunted the fossil beds of Changma Basin in northwest China. The site is known for a stunning aviary of fossilized birds, including some of the…

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World-first: therapy to make cells young again given to a person | Technology & Science

Test time has arrived: the first person has been treated in a highly anticipated gene therapy trial that aims to coax aged cells to take on a younger identity. The…

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DOE Unveils a Roadmap for Scalable Nuclear Fusion | Nuclear Fusion

What do we need to develop fusion energy? The Department of Energy has released a blueprint outlining a path forward (POLITICO’s E&E News, subscription). What’s going on: “DOE’s final fusion strategy,…

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It’s time to rethink your five-a-day, according to major new Harvard study | News World

Not all five-a-days are created equally – and only a fraction of us are getting enough of a key micronutrient from the fruit and veg we eat, new research has…

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Alien planet spins revealed a hidden clue to how worlds form | Science

Astronomers have long suspected that a planet’s mass and its rotation speed are linked. In our own Solar System, Jupiter and Saturn provide striking examples. Despite their enormous size, both…

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This Week in Science: World’s Biggest Scorpion, a Whale Graveyard, And More! : ScienceAlert | News World

This week in science: A world record, a world first, and much more! We start with a scorpion you absolutely don’t want to meet. Thankfully, you probably won’t have to…

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U.S. Industries Push to Revive Tungsten Production Amid Shortage | Technology & Science

The conflict in Iran is fueling U.S. chatter about restoring the domestic production of tungsten—a supermetal critical to the defense industry. Tungsten, which is widely used in munitions, reportedly including…

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Test facility for fusion plant blankets set to be developed in US | Nuclear Fusion

A San Diego-based company is set to develop design concepts for a facility dedicated to testing full-scale fusion power-plant “blankets”. For this, General Atomics is collaborating with the U.S. Department…

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Koala population crash predates humans, study finds | News World

Toby Kovacs, University of Sydney/The Conversation It’s surprising how easy it is to see a koala every day in Australia’s major cities. The cute, gray marsupial can be found on…

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DOE Charts Fusion’s Future in Updated Roadmap | Nuclear Fusion

DOE Charts Fusion’s Future for U.S. in Updated Roadmap European Fusion Groups Join Forces for Energy Sovereignty Tennessee Is First State With Fusion Regulations; Type One Applies for License Commonwealth Fusion…

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Dark energy survives major challenge as universe keeps accelerating | Science

Astronomers say a recent challenge to one of the most important discoveries in modern cosmology has been resolved, with new research confirming that the universe is still expanding at an…

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Apple’s Craftiest Sci-Fi Show Just Quietly Repeated A ‘For All Mankind’ Trick | News World

Although Star City is very much its own show, with its own conflicts, aesthetics, and narrative drive, these episodes are running parallel to For All Mankind Season 1. And, it…

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The 24 alien books Scientific American recommends | Technology & Science

Alien first-contact stories are a classic of science fiction, and they’re all the more fascinating because they can feel like predictions of a possible future. Real scientists all over the…

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The 65 Dopest Things For Your Home You Never Knew Existed | News World

We may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article. There’s a fine line between “What the hell is that?” and “How…

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Men Can Lose Their Y Chromosome With Age, And We Finally Know The Cost : ScienceAlert | News World

The human Y chromosome is shrinking. In the next 5 million years or so, some geneticists think the sex-determining chromosome will vanish completely from our species. In the meantime, we…

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47 Years Later, An Iconic Post-Apocalyptic Franchise Is Gearing Up for One Last Movie | News World

George Miller has directed and co-written every one of the Mad Max movies, from the original back in 1979 to the spin-off Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga in 2024. That’s…

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Former U.S. health official explains why the Trump administration ‘ignored’ a key alcohol study | Technology & Science

Just one alcoholic drink a day is enough to raise a person’s risk of premature death—that’s the major takeaway of a study published this week in the Journal of Studies…

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DOE green lights Xcimer Energy Fusion energy design, roadmap | Nuclear Fusion

Athena, Xcimer’s reference architecture for commercial laser fusion power plants, is designed for continuous operation, industrial scale, and a fuel cycle that renews itself. Credit: Kilograph Xcimer Energy announced that…

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Here’s what would happen if you tried to break a photon in half | News World

If you think breaking a Nature Valley granola bar makes a mess, try a photon. As fundamental particles, photons can’t really be cleaved into smaller pieces. But if you tried…

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