A Signal of Cognitive Decline May Be Hidden in The Way You Write : ScienceAlert | News World

Simple, reliable tests to identify cognitive decline earlier in life and track it over time can make a real difference to treatment and support. New research shows the potential for…

Read more

The U.S. just experienced its hottest 12 months on record | Technology & Science

Add Us On Google – Add SciAm The last 12 months in the U.S. were the hottest on record. March was a scorching 9.35 degrees Fahrenheit hotter than the 20th-century…

Read more

‘Supergiant’ Gold Deposits May Be Worth Over US$80 Billion : ScienceAlert | News World

Two large gold deposits discovered in China may hold a collective mass of over 2,000 metric tons (2,200 US tons) of the precious material – the largest ever found within…

Read more

The return of nuclear energy: Why the world is reconsidering atomic power after years of decline | Nuclear Fusion

For decades, nuclear energy was viewed by many countries as a controversial and declining industry. Major disasters such as Chernobyl disaster and Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster triggered public fear, political…

Read more

Summerlike heat is breaking records in the East. Here’s why | Technology & Science

May 19, 2026 2 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm Summerlike heat is breaking records in the East. Here’s why A Bermuda High parked over the western Atlantic is…

Read more

SDA director Sandhoo takes on broader Space Force missile warning portfolio | News World

WASHINGTON — The acting director of the Space Development Agency, Gurpartap “GP” Sandhoo, has been appointed to a dual role overseeing both the agency and a new U.S. Space Force…

Read more

AI-powered whale-spotting tech may help save San Francisco Bay’s gray whales | News World

An AI-powered monitoring system could save the lives of gray whales that are increasingly taking a deadly detour into California’s heavily trafficked San Francisco Bay. The new technology combines round-the-clock…

Read more

‘Sensational’ proof topples decades-old geometry problem | Technology & Science

Three mathematicians just proved a famous 30-year-old conjecture in geometry, with only a tiny assist from AI. The conjecture says that even within enormous, scattered and chaotic assemblages of points…

Read more

American Fusion Highlights Commercialization Progress for Texatron Fusion Engine (AMFN) | Nuclear Fusion

nuclear1 ©Shutterstock The company says prototype development, regulatory progress and defense sector interest are supporting its push toward commercial fusion energy deployment. Key Investor Takeaways American Fusion (USOTC:AMFN) released a…

Read more

‘The Mandalorian and Grogu’ Review: A Deeply Flawed Old-School Star Wars Romp | News World

There are a few things that immediately come to mind when one thinks of The Mandalorian: Pedro Pascal’s titular bounty hunter darkening a doorway before all hell breaks loose; dusty,…

Read more

NASA’s powerful Roman Space Telescope is about to transform astronomy | Science

NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope could head into space sooner than expected, with NASA now targeting a launch as early as September 2026. The updated timeline moves the mission…

Read more

Female beast hunters battled leopards in ancient Rome | Technology & Science

May 19, 2026 2 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm Female beast hunters battled leopards in ancient Rome Mosaic depictions of a weapon-wielding female gladiator are the first physical…

Read more

Global warming is accelerating 5,000 times faster than rice can evolve | News World

Climate change is pushing rice-growing regions into temperatures beyond those at which rice has been cultivated in the past 9,000 years of human history, new research finds. The study suggests…

Read more

New Technicians Ready to Boost Fusion Energy Progress | Nuclear Fusion

A new cohort of technicians has graduated from the U.S. Department of Energy‘s (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) apprenticeship program, the first registered apprenticeship program in the nation in…

Read more

A strange ripple in spacetime could be the first fingerprint of dark matter | Science

Dark matter is believed to make up most of the matter in the universe, yet scientists still cannot observe it directly. Unlike ordinary matter, dark matter does not interact with…

Read more

Cannabis Linked to Lower Weight And Reduced Diabetes Risk in Mouse Study : ScienceAlert | News World

After decades of stigma, researchers are studying cannabis and its compounds like never before. As regulations and restrictions ease in many parts of the world, including the US, this controversial…

Read more

Hidden copy of the oldest known poem in the English language leaves researchers ‘speechless’ | Technology & Science

Add Us On Google – Add SciAm Hidden copy of the oldest known poem in the English language leaves researchers ‘speechless’ Researchers discovered the copy of the 1,300-year-old poem lurking…

Read more

DOE Explains…Plasma Confinement | Department of Energy | Nuclear Fusion

Plasma confinement refers to the containment of a plasma by various forces at the extreme conditions necessary for fusion. These conditions exist naturally in stars, where they are sustained by…

Read more

How scientists developed a hantavirus PCR test in a weekend | Technology & Science

The ongoing hantavirus outbreak carries disturbing echoes of the early days of COVID: people falling ill on a cruise ship from a relatively unknown pathogen, with no validated test available…

Read more

Ebola outbreak triggers U.S. ban on travelers from three African nations | News World

May 18, 2026 2 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm U.S. bans travel from three African countries as Ebola outbreak spreads At least six Americans are believed to have…

Read more

Scientists opened a sealed envelope after 10 years and gravity still didn’t make sense | Science

For more than two centuries, scientists have tried to determine one of the most important numbers in physics: the universal gravitational constant, known as “big G.” It defines the strength…

Read more

The world is less prepared for a pandemic than before COVID. Here’s why | Technology & Science

May 18, 2026 3 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm The world is more at risk of a pandemic now than before COVID, experts say. This is why As…

Read more

The legendary lost Maya ‘white jaguar’ city may finally have been found | News World

A team of archaeologists have uncovered new evidence that a site in a remote corner of the Mexican jungle may be the long-lost Maya city of Sac Balam, which served…

Read more

US nuclear industry delegation visiting India to explore opportunities, ETEnergyworld | Nuclear Fusion

A US delegation is in India to explore nuclear energy cooperation. India has opened its nuclear sector to private companies. Washington: A delegation of senior executives from the American nuclear…

Read more

Scientists think they’ve cracked the mystery of human right-handedness | Science

One of the biggest mysteries in human evolution has long puzzled scientists: Why are humans so overwhelmingly right-handed? Around 90% of people across cultures prefer using their right hand, a…

Read more

55 Years Ago, A Horror Icon Starred In The Most Influential Thriller You’ve Never Seen | News World

No one did revenge quite like Vincent Price. Driven to attempt suicide by merciless critics in Theatre of Blood (1973), his actor protagonist resurfaces and murders them by recreating elaborate…

Read more

Hantavirus cruise ship, PCOS name change, a fish that hides in another animal’s ‘butthole’ | Technology & Science

Rachel Feltman: Happy Monday, listeners. For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. You’re listening to our weekly science news roundup. First, let’s check in on the hantavirus situation. Tanya…

Read more

Schrödinger’s clock: Time could tick faster and slower at the same time | Science

Few concepts in physics are as familiar, or as puzzling, as time itself. Einstein’s theory of relativity showed that time is not fixed or universal. Instead, it changes depending on…

Read more

Zenk Space raises $26 million, targets June debut launch  | News World

KOUROU, French Guiana — China’s Zenk Space has secured 180 million yuan ahead of the planned June debut of its Zhihang-1 kerolox rocket, the company’s first orbital launch attempt. Zenk…

Read more

‘Like putting a microscope into the core of the sun’: World’s 1st space-based neutrino detector launches to orbit | Nuclear Fusion

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. The world’s first space-based neutrino detector launched to space last week to study…

Read more
Update cookies preferences