55 Awesome New Things for Your Home Selling Out on Amazon | News World

Shopping These popular things spruce up your space in seconds. We may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article. Living spaces…

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What eyewitness accounts tell us about the science of memory | Technology & Science

Human memory is, at its core, an unreliable witness. More than 70 percent of all convictions of people who were exonerated with DNA evidence between 1989 and 2019 were cases…

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40 Years Later, David Lynch’s Controversial Neo-Noir Thriller Has Become A Cult Classic | News World

“I don’t know if you’re a detective or a pervert.” The comment is directed at Kyle MacLachlan’s character in David Lynch’s first true masterpiece, 1986’s Blue Velvet. But the line…

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Oklo Jumps 13%, NuScale Power Climbs 10%: Does the House Data Center Power Vote Reach Nuclear? | Nuclear Fusion

A House vote targeting data center power costs sent Oklo and NuScale Power surging past the broader nuclear complex, but the way uranium miners sat out the rally tells a…

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Scientists build a DNA computer that can perform calculations in a drop of water | News World

Scientists have built a DNA-powered computer that can perform calculations using billions of molecules in a tiny drop of water. The system taps into the laws of physics to create…

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Indonesia is moving its capital. Will a forest pay the price? | Technology & Science

Rachel Feltman: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. This week we’re diving into what we like to call a Friday Fascination—a story that uses sound to transport you…

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On this day in space! Sept. 19, 1996: NASA’s space shuttle Atlantis docks at Russia’s Mir space station on STS-79 | News World

On Sept. 19, 1996, the space shuttle Atlantis rendezvoused with Russia’s Mir space station to deliver supplies and equipment. The mission also picked up NASA astronaut Shannon Lucid, who had…

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China sets out fusion progress, collaboration opportunities | Nuclear Fusion

China’s aim to achieve the commercial utilisation of fusion energy by 2050, and the benefits to be gained from international collaboration, have been set out at Fusion for the Future: Engineering…

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Why Bangladesh’s measles outbreak is a cautionary tale for the U.S. | Technology & Science

In Bangladesh, hospitals and community health workers are facing an unrelenting battle against measles. Despite increased vaccination rates, cases have surged into the deadliest outbreak the South Asian country has…

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James Webb reveals Chariklo’s mysterious rings are changing faster than expected | Science

For most of modern astronomy, rings were associated only with the Solar System’s giant planets: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. That picture changed in 2013, when astronomers discovered two dense…

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40 Years Later, The Most Surprisingly Hardcore Animated Movie Ever Is Pure Cinema | News World

There was no need or expectation for a movie based on transforming robot toys to be as absurdly hardcore as it was. Forty years ago, in 1986, Transformers, a moderately…

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NASA’s Moon orbiter finds a 728-foot crater that wasn’t there before | Science

A routine check of NASA lunar data unexpectedly led to a major discovery. Robert Wagner, a scientist who works with NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO), was examining a large map…

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Could brain-inspired computers run on the same amount of power as a human brain? | Technology & Science

Right now, your brain is recognizing the shapes of these letters, analysing their meaning, and holding a stream of thought together—all on about 20 watts of power. That’s roughly what…

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5 surprising perimenopause signs most people miss, according to a doctor | News World

Menopause is an experience roughly half of Earth’s population will go through at some point in their life. It’s the point where menstruation stops and marks the end of natural…

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The world’s first laser fusion power station is being built in Germany | Nuclear Fusion

The race to develop the energy source of the future is gathering pace. Who will win? The US and China? Or Europe? German start-up Focused Energy, based in Darmstadt, aims…

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Watch Rocket Lab launch an Earth-observing radar satellite from New Zealand tonight | News World

Rocket Lab will launch a Japanese Earth-observing satellite to orbit tonight (Sept. 18), and you can watch the action live. An Electron rocket carrying a synthetic aperture radar (SAR) spacecraft…

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Scientists are about to test Einstein’s gravity with exotic matter | Science

Does gravity affect every type of particle in exactly the same way? Researchers at ETH Zurich and the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Villigen are preparing an experiment that could…

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This dolphin terrifies fish until they puke—and then eats it | Technology & Science

New videos reveal how a male dolphin has perfected a never-before-seen hunting technique for his species: he terrorizes fish until they vomit—and then feeds on their regurgitated food. The observations,…

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Europe’s new spacesuit still needs work, French ISS astronaut says: ‘We are at the very beginning of its journey’ | News World

Europe’s prototype spacesuit aboard the International Space Station (ISS) still needs some work after European Space Agency astronaut Sophie Adenot performed its first fit and dexterity checks on orbit. EuroSuit…

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China unveils HL-4 tokamak: World’s first HTS burning fusion facility | Nuclear Fusion

China has recently offered a first look at its next-generation fusion reactor. It has unveiled the blueprint and concept art for its upcoming HL-4 tokamak at the Shanghai Fusion Energy…

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Scientists restore a brain protein and reverse signs of aging in mice | Science

Memory problems, thinning skin, and declining bone mass may seem like separate consequences of growing older. Yet experiments in mice suggest that changes in a protein deep inside the brain…

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What does OpenAI’s blockbuster mathematics proof mean for the real world? | Technology & Science

OpenAI may have claimed to have solved a million-dollar math problem that’s fundamental to lots of modern technology, but don’t expect anything to change—at least, not immediately. Earlier this month…

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The Best Crime Show You’re Not Watching Uses Tom Hardy Even Better Than ‘Venom’ | News World

Deciding on Tom Hardy’s greatest performance of all time is tricky. While some would say it’s impossible to top his performance in Mad Max: Fury Road, others would say his…

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NASA’s Roman Space Telescope could last more than twice as long as planned | Science

NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope may be able to operate for far longer than originally expected. An exceptionally precise first mid-course correction, combined with other fuel savings, could more…

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Why AI is speeding up scientific research but not lab experiments | News World

Ask any mathematician where artificial intelligence stands in their field, and you’ll hear it moved into the office down the hall, knocked off a few open problems and is elbowing…

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Can Nuclear Fusion Become a Reliable and Affordable Source of Clean Energy? | Nuclear Fusion

Nuclear fusion has spent decades suspended between scientific triumph and commercial disappointment. Now, however, the technology is experiencing a remarkable investment boom. Private fusion start-ups are attracting record amounts of…

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NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Telescope glimpses its first cosmic light | Technology & Science

Say cheese, universe. NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has caught its first glimpses of cosmic light—a major step on the road to beaming back unprecedented images and data about…

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These blood thinners may have an unexpected benefit for Alzheimer’s patients | Science

People who have both atrial fibrillation and Alzheimer’s disease may experience slower cognitive decline when treated with newer NOAC blood thinners, according to research from Karolinska Institutet published in the…

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What changing ‘Lake Ontario’ to ‘Lake America’ means for weather forecasts | News World

This time next week, any Arctic cold fronts pushing into northern New York or lake effect snow dumping on Syracuse will be sweeping in from across Lake America—at least according…

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How heat makes it harder for students to learn | News World

The end of the 2025–2026 school year was plagued with heat waves across the country, with strings of 90-plus-degree Fahrenheit days in late March through June forcing early school dismissals…

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