Updated : 07/02/2025
 
Science

Daily Telegraph
07/02/2025 12:50:17 AM
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Reeves to review £700m tech tax as trade war looms
The best dumbphones for a digital detox, tried and tested
What is DeepSeek? The Chinese AI that has sparked a $1 trillion panic
The US Navy’s robo-subs will sink Chinese ships without using torpedoes, missiles or guns
Surge in robot demand as Budget tax raid makes humans unaffordable
Ukraine may soon deploy drone carriers
‘Heil Tesla’ projected on to German car factory
AI’s thirst for power delivers a nuclear renaissance in Trump’s America
‘DEI is dead’ as American businesses prepare for Trump presidency
China is developing a huge ‘air cruiser’. America will struggle to catch up
Elon Musk’s space race might ruin your holiday
Zuckerberg to axe thousands of low performers after vowing to be more ‘aggressive’
Joe Biden ‘squanders’ US lead in tech as he leaves office
Why does China’s secret next-gen stealth plane have three engines? This could be the answer
Children should not be allowed unsupervised access to the internet
Zuckerberg dumps Facebook fact-checkers after ‘too much censorship’
The electric 164ft ship that wants to be the future of cruises – but get ready for a lot more stops
The careers that will survive the AI revolution – and pay the highest salary
British chipmaker put up for sale by Chinese owner amid national security row
China to choke West’s supply of electric car battery parts
The invisible companies making millions from your restaurant tips
Gavin Williamson distances himself from troubled fintech
Tencent offloads stake in British challenger bank
British culture ‘fails to celebrate wealth creators’
‘Minority Report’ tech start-up faces debt crunch after taking millions from taxpayer
‘The returns are awful’: why taxpayers are racking up losses on British start-ups
Google backtracks on pledge not to make weapons using AI
Meet the other tech billionaire close to Trump – and Tony Blair
Reeves to review £700m tech tax as trade war looms
Google backtracks on pledge not to make weapons using AI
Meet the other tech billionaire close to Trump – and Tony Blair
Biggest rollout of AI in NHS to ‘speed up breast cancer diagnosis’
Duty of Care campaign
Parents should have more control of children’s phones to keep them safe online, says Science Secretary
Bereaved parents will get access to children’s social media accounts in duty of care victory
Bereaved parents accuse Government of ‘watering down’ online safety laws
The best gaming chairs of 2025, tried and tested
Cate Blanchett’s $120 million dystopian disaster: everything that went wrong with Borderlands
Why the Rolling Stones – and Laura Kuenssberg – are rocking Roblox
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Scientific American
07/02/2025 12:50:06 AM
CellsJanuary 21, 2025Mysterious Blobs Found inside Cells Are Rewriting the Story of How Life Works
Mathematicians Solve Infamous ‘Moving Sofa Problem’
How Drones Can Train Bears to Stay Away from Humans
A Second Type of Bird Flu is Circulating in U.S. Ducks—What to Know
Trump Administration Shutters Climate Health Office
Elon Musk Can Find His $2-Trillion Federal Spending Cut in Nuclear Weapons
Inside the NSF’s Effort to Scour Research Grants for Violations of Trump’s Orders
Mysterious Blobs Found inside Cells Are Rewriting the Story of How Life Works
Why We Need to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle in Space
Crushed Rocks Could Be the Next Climate Solution
How Neandertal DNA May Affect the Way We Think
Transcendent Thinking May Boost Teen Brains
Controversial New Guidelines Would Diagnose Alzheimer’s before Symptoms Appear
CognitionFebruary 3, 2025Bonobos Can Tell When a Human Doesn’t Know Something
OpinionFebruary 4, 2025Mathematicians Solve Infamous ‘Moving Sofa Problem’
MedicineJanuary 31, 2025What Is Journavx, the New Opioid-Free Painkiller from Vertex?
GeneticsJanuary 21, 2025How Neandertal DNA May Affect the Way We Think
Natural DisastersJanuary 31, 2025Newfound Asteroid May Hit Earth in 2032, Scientists Say
PolicyJanuary 28, 2025Can Trump Just Order New Names for Denali and the Gulf of Mexico?

BBC
12/01/2025 08:50:33 AM
10:26 10 JanuaryHow do cold weather health alerts work?, published at 10:26 10 JanuaryHow do cold weather health alerts work?

New Scientist

07/02/2025 12:50:06 AM
EnvironmentArctic geoengineering project shut down over danger to wildlifeNewsSubscriber-only
SpaceGrand canyons formed on moon in minutes after colossal asteroid strikeNewsFree
LifeSpiders can run just as fast after two of their legs drop offNewsSubscriber-only
HealthLaughing gas could be picked up by a breathalyserNewsSubscriber-only
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Nature
07/02/2025 12:50:09 AM
‘Taung Child’ fossil offers clues about the evolution of childhood A fossil found in South Africa 100 years ago provides insights into the emergence of a crucial — and unusual — life stage.
How one language family took over the world: ancient DNA traces its spread Millennia-old genomes suggest Indo–European tongues spread from the Caucasus mountain region.
Crowds suck people into a vortex — surprising physicists Studying crowd dynamics could inform strategies that help to prevent dense gatherings from becoming dangerous.
The science behind the first pig-organ transplant trial in humans news | 04 Feb 2025
‘Mind-boggling’: US CDC orders gender-related terms cut from scientific papers news | 04 Feb 2025
Exclusive: how NSF is scouring research grants for violations of Trump’s orders news | 03 Feb 2025
Can this revolutionary plastics-recycling plant help solve the pollution crisis? news feature | 04 Feb 2025
‘Despair is not an option’ — how scientists can help protect federal research Gretchen T. Goldman world view | 04 Feb 2025
Top universities warned against unfair research partnerships on their doorstep Domestic helicopter research — in which wealthy institutions exploit local communities — is on the rise.
Grand Canyons on the Moon How Grand Canyon-sized lunar-valleys could have been carved in mere minutes.
NASA’s ‘most prolific planet hunter so far’ — the story of the Kepler Space Telescope Ingenuity and decades of planning enabled the mission’s success.
Crowd crush: Could fluid dynamics save lives? Scientists studying the controversial 'running of the bulls' discover unique crowd movements they hope could prevent overcrowding deaths
Kids’ real-world arithmetic skills don’t transfer to the classroom NATURE PODCAST | 05 FEB 2025
How are researchers using AI? Survey reveals pros and cons for science NEWS | 04 FEB 2025
Drill, baby drill? Trump policies will hurt climate ? but US green transition is under way NEWS | 04 FEB 2025
Omega-3 supplements slow biological ageing NEWS | 03 FEB 2025
How the World Health Organization can thrive without the United States If the 193 remaining member nations want the WHO to succeed, they must find a way to pay for it.
A shout-out for AI studies that don’t make the headlines In a year that will see many AI achievements and battles, let’s not forget that not all AI research makes the front pages.
Colin Renfrew obituary: archaeologist who shifted thinking on how societies evolve obituary
Why more drilling doesn’t need to mean more harm to the environment Jennifer Baka world view
Out of Africa: celebrating 100 years of human-origins research Editorial
How the World Health Organization can thrive without the United States Editorial
Can this revolutionary plastics-recycling plant help solve the pollution crisis? News Feature
Crowds start to spin when their densities hit a threshold News & Views
Io’s tidal response precludes a shallow magma ocean Article
JWST sighting of decametre main-belt asteroids and view on meteorite sources Article
Genetic and geographical origins of Eurasia’s influential Yamna culture news and views
Charles Darwin’s brilliance was continuously evolving news and views
Fish gills and human ears share the same genetic blueprint news and views
Asteroid Bennu contains salts from ancient brine news and views
Researching endangered animals in the Sahara has its own dangers Conservation biologist Jose María Gil-Sánchez dodges landmines and installs camera traps to document little-known Saharan mammals.
Microbes in space: how bacteria could help sustain long-distance space travel technology feature
I’ve been wrongly accused of bullying — what do I do? career feature
Can you ever experience true silence? Intimate exhibition offers insight An immersive show in Paris leaves you humbled by the awesome power of quiet. arts review
NASA’s ‘most prolific planet hunter so far’ — the story of the Kepler Space Telescope Ingenuity and decades of planning enabled the mission’s success.
Future legal A rude awakening.
Why even physicists still don’t understand quantum theory 100 years on essay
After boom futures
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