Deep beneath Mars, scientists find a vast hidden magma system | Science

Researchers at the University of Oxford have found evidence that Mars may once have contained enormous Earth-like magmatic systems deep below its surface, even though the planet does not have…

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GLP-1 Drugs Could Nudge Some Men Toward Hair Loss, Study Suggests : ScienceAlert | News World

GLP-1 drugs like Wegovy and Ozempic are never out of the headlines for long. They’ve proven to be very effective for managing weight loss and type 2 diabetes, but questions…

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2026 Ig Nobels honor cockroach milk, interspecies kissing, taunting venomous snakes, and more | Technology & Science

How nutritious is cockroach milk? At last, this burning question is getting the recognition it so sorely deserves: the team answering it has received one of the 2026 Ig Nobel…

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15 Years Later, ‘Lanterns’ Is Fixing A Massive Superhero Movie Costume Mistake | News World

It goes without saying, but a key element of any successful superhero is the costume. It’s pretty hard to imagine Spider-Man becoming such a cultural phenomenon without the eternally cool…

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Tennessee issues nation’s first license for commercial nuclear fusion | Nuclear Fusion

The state of Tennessee issued what officials called the first license to a commercial nuclear fusion project in the U.S. under a new regulatory framework to speed up development of…

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A longer exhale may push your brain toward bolder decisions | Science

A new study suggests that deliberately changing the rhythm of your breathing can influence how you make decisions by altering activity in both the heart and brain. Researchers from the…

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Not Money or Pleasure: Scientists Say They’ve Found The True Key to Happiness : ScienceAlert | News World

“It’s great to have great sex and hot-fudge sundaes,” says cognitive scientist Laurie Santos, who studies the science of well-being at Yale University.   “But ultimately, true happiness probably comes from…

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Geometry Reveals the Tricks behind Gerrymandering | Technology & Science

Hardly anyone reckoned that struggling in high school to calculate the area of a triangle or the volume of a prism could be used one day to influence the outcome…

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Dying radio galaxies fade faster than scientists expected | Science

Astronomers have identified a little-studied population of faint remnant radio galaxies that appear to fade quickly after their central supermassive black holes stop producing powerful radio jets. The findings provide…

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50 Years Later, Star Trek Affirms Its Clear Connection To A Misunderstood Genre | News World

In 1976, when Kerry O’Quinn launched the magazine Starlog, he knew it could be a success. Not only was he confident that Star Trek — and its connected sci-fi fandoms…

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India’s first private nuclear fusion push: Why Pranos Fusion’s Pragya could reshape the race | Nuclear Fusion

Pranos says it built the machine in around eight months and plans to operate it for nearly two decades, targeting 10-12 experimental shots a day, or about 3,000 shots annually….

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Stanford scientists discover a seafood that can reverse signs of aging | Science

Aging often makes itself visible in familiar ways, from gray hair and wrinkles to lapses in memory. That has fueled a longstanding scientific question: Could some of those changes eventually…

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Pentagon pauses controversial testosterone policy guidelines | Technology & Science

The Pentagon is pausing guidelines under a controversial policy to require testosterone testing for service members over the age of 30, Reuters reports. The policy, which was announced in July,…

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5 Years Later, The MCU Has Wasted Its Most Successful New Hero | News World

This December, Shang-Chi will be one of the many heroes of the Marvel Cinematic Universe who will gather to fight Doctor Doom in Avengers: Doomsday. When that movie comes out,…

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September brings a dazzling Venus and a glowing Harvest Moon | Science

September brings a busy lineup for skywatchers, including a dazzling Venus, a Harvest Moon near Saturn and Neptune, the seasonal equinox, and opportunities to use the Moon as a guide…

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Experimental One-Dose Treatment Cuts ‘Bad’ Cholesterol by 52% in First Human Trial : ScienceAlert | News World

Too much ‘bad’ cholesterol in the bloodstream – that’s the low-density lipoprotein (LDL) type – can contribute to plaque buildup in the arteries, increasing the risk of cardiovascular problems like…

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Top medical leaders urge Americans to get their flu and COVID shots in lieu of CDC vaccine campaign | Technology & Science

The Trump administration has remained silent so far on vaccination recommendations as flu season approaches. But leaders of some of the country’s largest medical organizations are urging Americans to get…

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Utilities Turn to Fusion Startups as AI Strains Grid | Nuclear Fusion

The AI boom’s insatiable appetite for electricity is pushing power utilities into uncharted territory: striking deals with fusion energy startups that haven’t yet produced a single watt of commercial power….

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A Billion Tons of Ice Are Hiding Under Utah, Study Finds : ScienceAlert | News World

When we picture glaciers, it’s easy to imagine vast expanses of white ice gleaming under the sky. But not all glaciers take that form. The world is covered in a…

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Alzheimer’s may leave a mark on the brain long before plaques appear | Science

A new study suggests that brain imaging could reveal changes linked to Alzheimer’s disease more than seven years earlier than researchers previously believed. The work was led by scientists in…

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The spacecraft BepiColombo is finally nearing Mercury after 8 years in space | Technology & Science

Mercury, the closest planet to the sun, is extremely difficult to study up close. In fact, just one spacecraft, NASA’s MESSENGER, has ever orbited the planet. But soon a second…

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The universe has plenty of hydrogen. So why is star formation collapsing? | Science

The universe is producing fewer stellar “babies.” Over the past 4.5 billion years, the rate at which new stars form has fallen to less than half its previous level. Yet…

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Vadodara’s cryogenic expertise finds a place in global fusion project | India Business News | Nuclear Fusion

Vacuum-vessel thermal shields at the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (ITER) OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA Bengaluru: When a critical component of the world’s largest fusion research project developed microscopic cracks, the solution…

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The US Could Have a $100 Billion Stash of Rare Earth Elements – Hiding in Coal Waste : ScienceAlert | News World

The world runs on metals, and not (just) the kind produced by long-haired musicians with monochromatic wardrobes. Our modern technologies, industries, and infrastructure would not be possible without 17 invaluable…

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Peppermint Oil Lowered Blood Pressure by 8 Points in Just 20 Days, Trial Finds : ScienceAlert | News World

High blood pressure means a significantly higher risk of heart attacks, strokes, and other cardiovascular diseases, motivating researchers to look for new ways to bring blood pressure numbers down –…

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‘Unparalleled’ study finds psilocybin protects against nerve damage from chemotherapy | Technology & Science

Chemotherapy is brutal. The cancer treatment is often lifesaving, but it comes with serious side effects. Some are shorter-lived, such as hair loss, nausea and fatigue, but others can last…

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One immune switch may help drive aging across the body | Science

Aging happens at different speeds from one person to another, but it eventually affects everyone. New research from Stanford Medicine, conducted in mice and human cells, points to a particular…

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Cerebral Palsy Might Not Actually Be a Disease, Scientists Say : ScienceAlert | News World

It’s the most common cause of childhood physical disability, affecting as many as three children out of every 1,000 babies born around the world each year. But despite the prevalence…

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US fusion reactor stops plasma instability 200 milliseconds in advance | Nuclear Fusion

Engineers have successfully run five live tests using an automated system to stabilize a fusion reactor in real time. The trials took place at the DIII-D National Fusion Facility in…

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An endangered pygmy raccoon turned trash into toys—and taught her family how, too | Technology & Science

It started when the pygmy raccoon dove into the wrong trash bin—not the bin known by her family for its tasty food scraps but the one with paper and plastic…

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