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Science

Daily Telegraph
15/11/2026 02:50:30 AM
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Scientific American
15/11/2026 02:50:22 AM
Record-breaking simulation sheds light on cosmic ‘dark ages’
U.S. grounds flights days after Trump administration expands new AI air traffic system
The Euclid space telescope captures nearly a billion celestial objects in stunning detail
Starship Flight 15 will put SpaceX’s moonshots to the test
No other animal walks like humans do. Here’s why
Why did a Brooklyn building collapse so suddenly? Experts weigh in
After math, will AI upend science, too?
Scientists confirm OpenAI’s blockbuster quantum physics result
Could microdosing GLP-1 drugs boost longevity?
What Jensen Huang leaving Nvidia means for AI
El Niño will push temperatures above 1.5 degrees C. Will we ever come back down?
Bursts of ‘pink noise’ during sleep could help your brain clean itself
This asteroid was born at the dawn of the solar system
Virtual fruit fly brains can play Doom and trade bitcoin
The polar vortex is about to go haywire
These deep-sea ‘nodules’ are rich in critical minerals—and in ocean life
Oil prices are so high that CO2 emissions from fossil fuels are dropping
Was Isaac Newton’s contribution to calculus stolen?
Newfound invisible object in space could be a rare supermassive neutron star
Mountain heights across the country are about to change. Gravity is to blame
See states’ kindergarten vaccination rates—from highest to lowest
The U.S. is staring down the barrel of a measles crisis, with no end in sight
New clinical trial shows daily GLP-1 pill significantly improves sleep apnea
How does mental fatigue begin in the brain?
Inca children were given hallucinogens before they were sacrificed to the gods
Acorns—not deer—can predict a rise in Lyme-spreading ticks
Do cats fart? An investigation into the mysteries of feline flatulence
This bull and male donkey formed an unusually deep social—and sexual—bond
5 things to know going into the COP31 climate meeting
This is how hard it is to find a needle in a haystack
What’s the scariest object in the universe?
NASA reveals new lunar rover, PROMISE, to launch to moon in 2028
AI is letting anyone reverse engineer anything. We talked to the developer at the center of it
The daylight savings sleep hack you’ve never heard of—‘paleo lighting’
Nothing can be fully transparent, physicists discover
The world’s biggest cities are sinking. Is yours one of them?
Mathematicians find an infinite number of Ramanujan equations
The coin-flipping trick that counts the Internet
Have astronomers spotted Planet Nine?
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is changing the color of the ocean
Ancient humans were using cannabis far earlier in history than we thought

BBC
07/07/2026 03:50:19 AM
Which big-screen gems best capture the power of football?

New Scientist

15/11/2026 02:50:21 AM
Environment Noise pollution is reshaping the health and behaviour of animals everywhere News
Environment Did El Niño cause an early breakdown in the polar vortex? News
Physics Researchers build the first ever quantum clock that uses sunlight News
Comment Which science-fiction novels have been best at predicting the future? Culture
Life Can you pass our science quiz set by Nobel laureates? Culture
Mind Why we buy: 5 thinking errors companies exploit to make you shop Comment
Humans British Iron Age ‘king’ who prompted Roman invasion was probably a woman News
Space Evidence of active volcanoes on Mars may boost chances of finding life News
Health Vaccines could be about to revolutionise acne treatments Comment
Physics Key oddity of quantum physics may run even deeper than anticipated News
Mathematics AI refutes 30-year-old mathematical assumption in computer science News
Health Cholesterol may disrupt the brain’s cleaning system in Alzheimer’s disease News
Are we outsourcing our thinking to AI – and how much should we worry?
What terrifying sleep paralysis demons reveal about the mind-body connection
Can a new theory of the past solve the biggest enigma in quantum mechanics?
Hubble Space Telescope is falling to Earth – should NASA save it?
Life The 12 strangest science stories we can’t stop thinking about Comment
A little-known immune condition is being mistaken for food allergies
Pink noise played during sleep shows promise for Alzheimer’s memory loss
Blood-thinning drug limits cartilage damage and relieves osteoarthritis pain
Which science-fiction novels have been best at predicting the future?
Can you pass our science quiz set by Nobel laureates?
Can a new theory of the past solve the biggest enigma in quantum mechanics?
AI confirms a long-suspected limit on quantum computers’ advantages
Voyager is one light day away from us. Here’s what it discovered on its epic journey
Researchers build the first ever quantum clock that uses sunlight
Re-analysis of black hole data proves iconic ring shape really is there
Physics Does Sabrina Pasterski’s holographic theory make her the next Einstein? Features
Mind The understanding that even bees have feelings is changing our view of consciousness Features
Health Can we harness the brain’s deep-cleaning system to prevent Alzheimer’s? Features
Online Chasing the Northern Lights: How to view and photograph the aurora Online28 October 2026
Tour Annular solar eclipse 2027: Patagonia, Argentina Tour
Online Darwin, Wallace, and the joint discovery of natural selection OnlineOn Demand Event
Explore all of our podcasts New episodes every week, available wherever you listen to podcasts
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Sponsored First new open-ocean subsea research habitat in 40 years launched Advertising
Sponsored How the science of healthspan helps keep pets thriving for longer Advertising
Sponsored Inside the emerging science of healthspan extension for pets Advertising
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Nature
15/05/2026 03:50:18 AM
Explore articles by subject
Sleep linked to slower ageing: huge study pinpoints the right amount Health outcomes were better in people who slept between about six and eight hours a day. news | 13 May 2026
Did Homo erectus and Denisovans mate? Tooth proteins hint at ancient trysts Genetic analysis suggests interbreeding between two groups of human relatives.
AI can design viruses, toxins and other bioweapons. How worried should we be? Scientists are debating whether to limit biological AI software to ward off threats.
Ice core reveals longest-ever continuous record of Earth’s climate news | 12 May 2026
How to vibe code in science: early adopters share their tips news feature | 12 May 2026
Hantavirus outbreak exposes uncertainty about how disease spreads news | 11 May 2026
Elsevier vs. Meta: first science publisher sues over scraped research papers news | 11 May 2026
Open data is key to genomics research — if the information can be kept safe Shuhua Xu world view | 12 May 2026
How to vibe code in science: early adopters share their tips Using AI coding tools can speed up your work, but there are plenty of pitfalls.
At last, a pill that can prevent COVID after exposure to infected people NEWS | 13 MAY 2026
Giant map reveals thousands of cities worldwide with successful green policies NEWS | 11 MAY 2026
Briefing Chat: Can’t focus? It’s not your attention span, it’s your notifications NATURE PODCAST | 08 MAY 2026
World-leading climate centre takes Trump administration to court NEWS | 08 MAY 2026
Happy 100th birthday David Attenborough! Nature salutes you The science communicator has raised awareness of the natural world and its myriad interconnections on which humans depend.
J. Craig Venter obituary: maverick biotechnologist who sequenced the human genome The entrepreneur was also a pioneer of synthetic biology.
‘Alternative COP’ must drive real, cooperative change in climate action editorial
To move beyond GDP, don’t ignore ecological economics Pushpam Kumar world view
Happy 100th birthday David Attenborough! Nature salutes you Editorial
Science can take the lead in making better measures of economic growth Editorial
AI can design viruses, toxins and other bioweapons. How worried should we be? News Feature
Obesity has risen in all countries — but at a faster pace in poorer ones News & Views
An ultra-faint, chemically primitive galaxy forming in the reionization era Article
Extreme galaxy-scale outflows are frequent among luminous early quasars Article
‘Undruggable’ cancer proteins meet their match People with a deadly form of pancreatic cancer survive longer on a drug that blocks the activity of a family of mutant proteins.
Fast and furious: the gaseous outflows of quasars in the early Universe were extreme research briefings
Growth charts reveal how the brain’s ‘communication highways’ change throughout life research briefings
State media control shapes LLM behaviour by influencing training data research briefings
Relics of the first stars spotted in a distant, ultra-faint galaxy news and views
Can AI tools assess coding assignments? Yulu Hou and her partner experimented with using ChatGPT to automate marking of undergraduate assignments. Here’s what they learnt. career column
I’m burnt out and leaving academia. How do I finish my PhD? Burnout is a systemic problem, but individuals can take steps to cope with it and pave a path forward.
Meet the academics refusing to use generative AI Researchers say they have their reasons for avoiding AI tools — and they’re sick of arguing about it.
Best. Day. Ever. What does a good day in science look like? career feature
A life in pictures: celebrating David Attenborough at 100 career feature
Radioactive rain and proving relativity: Books in brief Andrew Robinson reviews five of the best science picks. book review
Why cosmology is more than a theory A philosophical take on the history of the Universe that is inspiring but incomplete.
The futile beauty of flightless birds futures
Matter of taste futures