Reptiles Make a Surprising Amount of Noise. Here’s What Those Sounds Might Mean, From Pops to Hoots to Bellows | News World
Scientists are realizing that turtles, lizards and crocodilians communicate vocally more than they once thought Rohini Subrahmanyam, Knowable Magazine September 2, 2026 7:30 a.m. In loud conditions, a tokay gecko…
Read moreScientists find a human-only gene that may help explain our brainpower | Science
Microglia are the brain’s most abundant immune cells. They help protect the brain from harmful invaders, clear away damaged neurons, and support normal brain development. Researchers at Columbia’s Zuckerman Institute…
Read moreInertia Enterprises and LLNL cut fusion fuel layer production time from days to hours with new manufacturing process | Nuclear Fusion
Inertia Enterprises and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory have jointly developed a new manufacturing process for the cryogenically frozen deuterium-tritium fuel layers at the core of inertial confinement fusion targets—cutting production…
Read moreA Brain Implant in Korea Was Just Controlled From More Than 6,500 Miles Away : ScienceAlert | News World
Could a scientist intervene in a brain experiment on the other side of the world without leaving their desk? Researchers have now demonstrated that possibility by sending commands from Chicago…
Read moreGrowth hormone peptides promise to stall aging—but does the science stack up? | Technology & Science
This is the injectables age. With more than one in 10 Americans now taking GLP-1 weight-loss drugs and some of us branching out to various other peptides, we have as…
Read morePACMAN AI framework for controlling fusion systems safely makes key decisions in milliseconds | Nuclear Fusion
Inside some fusion energy systems, particles hotter than the core of the sun can become unruly in a few thousandths of a second, far faster than any human operator can…
Read moreEarth may have lost the Sun’s protective shield millions of years ago | Science
The Sun does far more than provide Earth with light and heat. Two recent NASA-funded studies suggest that events from the Sun’s distant past may have influenced Earth’s climate in…
Read moreHumans Are Surprisingly Good at Predicting When They Will Die – With One Big Bias : ScienceAlert | News World
How old do you think you will live to be? Your answer may be more revealing than you realize. A study that tracked older adults in Japan for up to…
Read moreReaching 90 without dementia doesn’t mean you’re in the clear | Science
People who reach their 90s without dementia might appear to have escaped much of the danger of cognitive decline. Until recently, however, scientists had relatively little evidence showing what happens…
Read moreWhy the Grand Canyon flash flood was so devastating | Technology & Science
A flash flood swept through the Grand Canyon on Saturday, killing at least two people. Such events are a vital part of the canyon’s ecosystem, but this one just happened…
Read moreTENNESSEE ISSUES NATION’S FIRST FUSION LICENSE TO TYPE ONE ENERGY FOR HISTORIC PROJECT – 3B Media News | Nuclear Fusion
Tennessee has officially become the first state in the nation to issue a fusion-specific byproduct material license, marking a monumental step forward for commercial nuclear fusion. Governor Bill Lee, alongside…
Read moreScientists Uncover a Surprising Way Fructose May Promote Obesity : ScienceAlert | News World
With obesity rates increasing at alarming rates, researchers are amassing as much data as they can on the many risk factors and drivers of the condition. If we know the…
Read moreNASA’s Swift telescope is back, but time is running out | Science
NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory is back to studying the universe with two of its three science instruments after plans to raise the spacecraft into a higher orbit were scaled…
Read moreScientists Put Sensors on Narwhals. They Revealed Something Troubling Beneath Greenland’s Glaciers : ScienceAlert | News World
If you’re out of your element, sometimes it’s best to get a local to show you around. Narwhals – elusive, toothed whales famous for their bizarre unicorn-like tusks – spend…
Read moreHouse passes stop-gap bill that pauses changes to federal science grant-making process | Technology & Science
A Trump administration effort to give political figures control over a large swath of U.S. science funding is off the table until at least December. On Tuesday, members of the…
Read moreMindfulness may lower blood pressure in just 8 weeks | Science
Simple practices such as mindfulness, gratitude journaling, and optimism training may improve several markers of cardiovascular health within a matter of weeks. A recent study found that these positive psychology…
Read moreThe universe may have been building rocky planets almost from the start | News World
The universe’s first rocky planets may have gotten their start astonishingly early — perhaps only 100 million years after the Big Bang. Explosions of some of the universe’s first massive…
Read moreProject Infinity: TN issues first license in the US to produce fusion energy | Local News | Nuclear Fusion
The State of Tennessee has issued its first license to develop nuclear fusion machines to generate electricity. The fusion process is the reaction that powers the sun and stars. This…
Read moreHave we finally found dark matter? | Technology & Science
On June 16, 2023, 39 seconds after 3:22 P.M. and one mile beneath the Black Hills of South Dakota, there was a sudden flash of light. It happened in a…
Read moreWhere is the Roman Telescope in space? | News World
The Nancy Grace Roman Telescope just launched to space yesterday morning. The spacecraft is already more than 600 miles away from our planet—but it has many more miles to go….
Read moreEast Tennessee slated as national epicenter for first commercial fusion project | Nuclear Fusion
What This Story Is About State officials have approved a landmark nuclear fusion license for Type One Energy to begin constructing and operating advanced clean-energy machines at TVA’s Bull Run…
Read moreSeptember 2026: What’s in the sky this month? | News World
The solar system’s most distant planet, Neptune, was imaged by Voyager 2 in August 1989. This month, the ice giant reaches opposition in our sky. Credit: NASA/JPL Venus is the…
Read moreThe backlash against screens in schools is escalating | Technology & Science
In New York City, teachers have two more weeks to prepare for the start of school—and no access to the educational technology software they typically use to teach. City officials…
Read moreWatch 2 astronauts take 6th-ever all-female spacewalk today | News World
Two astronauts will conduct history’s sixth all-female spacewalk today (Sept. 1), and you can watch it live. NASA’s Jessica Meir and Sophie Adenot of the European Space Agency will venture…
Read moreDark matter experiment catches quietest neutrinos ever measured | Technology & Science
Several times over the past few years, deep beneath a mountain in central Italy, a neutrino, the lightest and most elusive particle we know, careened into an electron, producing a…
Read moreNew lithium isotope tech gets $7M to power advanced reactors | Nuclear Fusion
A New Mexico company has raised $7 million to scale a technology designed to produce enriched lithium-6 and lithium-7, two isotopes needed for next-generation nuclear energy systems. Molten Salt Solutions…
Read moreBreakthrough Evidence: Nuclear Fusion ‘Flaw’ Could Actually Be Part of The Solution : ScienceAlert | News World
Fusion power aims to provide a revolutionary energy source, but achieving it remains perennially around the technological corner. Who knew that harnessing the same basic process that powers the Sun…
Read moreWhat’s next for NASA’s new Roman Space Telescope? | Technology & Science
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is already exceeding expectations. After reaching the launchpad ahead of schedule and on budget, the spy-satellite-sourced, $4-billion project pulled off a flawless launch to…
Read moreRocky planets may have formed just 100 million years after the Big Bang | Science
The ingredients needed to build rocky planets may have appeared as early as 100 million years after the Big Bang, according to new research from the University of Portsmouth. That…
Read moreMigraine drugs are getting more precise. Choosing the right one is still tricky | News World
For the first time in 14 years, doctors have updated guidelines for preventing migraine attacks. The new recommendations from the American Academy of Neurology and American Headache Society, published August…
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