Science News - Page 9

Biden Failed to Recognize Clooney at Fundraiser: Book
2025-05-14

Biden Failed to Recognize Clooney at Fundraiser: Book

Another bombshell is out from the upcoming book about Joe Biden by two reporters: They say the then-president attended a Hollywood fundraiser in June 2024 and didn't recognize George Clooney, a co-host of the event, despite the fact that he and the actor are longtime acquaintances and they were speaking...

Sols 4539-4540: Back After a Productive Weekend Plan
2025-05-14

Sols 4539-4540: Back After a Productive Weekend Plan

Written by Scott VanBommel, Planetary Scientist at Washington University Earth planning date: Monday, May 12, 2025 Curiosity was back to work Monday, picking up where it left off from Friday’s plan. Tosol’s plan started with an APXS analysis on the target “Jeffrey Pine,” though the DRT was kept on the sidelines this time. Curiosity then [...]

Wisconsin Judge Indicted by Grand Jury in Immigration Case
2025-05-14

Wisconsin Judge Indicted by Grand Jury in Immigration Case

A federal grand jury indicted a Wisconsin judge Tuesday on charges she helped a man in the country illegally evade US immigration authorities looking to arrest him as he appeared before her in a local domestic abuse case, the AP reports. Prosecutors charged Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan in...

Sols 4536-4538: Dusty Martian Magnets
2025-05-14

Sols 4536-4538: Dusty Martian Magnets

Written by Remington Free, Operations Systems Engineer at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory Earth planning date: Friday, May 9, 2025 I was on downlink today for SA-SPaH, our robotic arm team. We successfully completed a number of fun arm activities, including a DRT brushing and APXS observations of a bedrock target, and also completed a traverse [...]

Cassie Shares Weird Nickname Diddy Chose
2025-05-14

Cassie Shares Weird Nickname Diddy Chose

During her testimony at Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex trafficking trial Tuesday, Cassandra "Cassie" Ventura revealed a strange nickname she had for her then-boyfriend, who is 17 years her elder. She says during their decade-long relationship, Combs wanted her to call him by a special name, and she didn't have an...

2025-05-14

Yes, You Can Still See The Milky Way In The Northeast — Here’s Where - Forbes

Yes, You Can Still See The Milky Way In The Northeast — Here’s Where Forbes

AI Is for Accelerators
2025-05-14

AI Is for Accelerators

Scientists are developing artificial intelligence and machine learning tools for improving the operations of particle accelerators. Here, the results of three related research studies with recent peer-reviewed journal articles are discussed.

2025-05-14

The universe's expiration date is 'much sooner than expected,' researchers say - Yahoo

The universe's expiration date is 'much sooner than expected,' researchers say YahooView Full Coverage on Google News

Novel Biosensors Offer In Vivo RNA Imaging in Plants
2025-05-13

Novel Biosensors Offer In Vivo RNA Imaging in Plants

RNA signals change rapidly as plants grow and adjust to their environment. Tracking these signals is difficult because traditional methods require collecting plant tissue at multiple points in time, which is slow, costly, and can miss key events. To address this, researchers developed a technology that detects specific RNA sequences and converts them into a measurable protein output, such as a fluorescent signal. This allows scientists to observe gene activity as it happens with the naked eye.

Tesla is building Cortex 2.0 supercomputer facility in Giga Texas
2025-05-13

Tesla is building Cortex 2.0 supercomputer facility in Giga Texas

The site was listed as the Central Campus Support facility, but recently, the filings have been updated as Cortex 2.0.The post Tesla is building Cortex 2.0 supercomputer facility in Giga Texas appeared first on TESLARATI.

Study reveals impact of Mother's Day geomagnetic storm on sporadic E layers
2025-05-13

Study reveals impact of Mother's Day geomagnetic storm on sporadic E layers

In a paper published in Geophysical Research Letters, researchers from Kyushu University report on the activity of sporadic E layers—about 90–120 km above sea level—during the 2024 Mother's Day geomagnetic storm. The team found that the E layers were significantly enhanced during the recovery phase of the geomagnetic storm.

User-friendly programming language helps spot hidden pollutants in massive chemical datasets
2025-05-13

User-friendly programming language helps spot hidden pollutants in massive chemical datasets

Biologists and chemists have a new programming language to uncover previously unknown environmental pollutants at breakneck speed—without requiring them to code. By making it easier to search massive chemical datasets, the tool has already identified toxic compounds hidden in plain sight.

Formation of heart in mouse embryo could provide way to treat birth defects
2025-05-13

Formation of heart in mouse embryo could provide way to treat birth defects

Time-lapse footage captured for first time shows cells quickly organise and begin to form early in developmentThe moment a heart begins to form has been captured in extraordinary time-lapse images for the first time.The footage reveals cardiac cells in a mouse embryo begin to spontaneously organise themselves into a heart-like shape early in development. Scientists say the technique could provide new insights into congenital heart defects, which affect nearly one in 100 babies. Continue reading...

2025-05-13

Have Astronomers Found Planet Nine? - Astronomy Magazine

Have Astronomers Found Planet Nine? Astronomy MagazineSorry, Pluto: The solar system could have a 9th planet after all, astronomers say MassLiveConfirmed 40 years later ― NASA spots hidden object in the Solar System ECOticias.com El Periódico VerdeNew Planet Nine Candidate Spotted 700 Times Farther Than Earth as Scientists Close in on the Solar System’s Dark Mystery Sustainability TimesA 9th planet in our solar system? Jury’s out, but a candidate has emerged MSN

Shuhei Yoshida looks back on his long career at PlayStation while at Gamescom Latam 2025
2025-05-13

Shuhei Yoshida looks back on his long career at PlayStation while at Gamescom Latam 2025

Shu Yoshida has graduated from Sony, but he is not retired. Rather, he is running a new indie games consulting company dubbed YOSP Inc. Yoshida’s appetite to do more in gaming shows just how much he loves indie game developers. He won a Lifetime Achievement Awards at Gamescom Latam 2025, where I did a fireside [...]

Danforth Technology Company Launches Genome Editing Startup
2025-05-13

Danforth Technology Company Launches Genome Editing Startup

The Danforth Technology Company (DTC) today announced the launch of Spearhead Bio, a startup pioneering a breakthrough platform to enhance the efficiency of crop genome engineering by harnessing the plant's own natural DNA.

High-resolution fluorescent sensor can visualize intracellular adenosine dynamics at multiple scales
2025-05-13

High-resolution fluorescent sensor can visualize intracellular adenosine dynamics at multiple scales

A research team has published a study in Nature Communications detailing the development of a novel genetically encoded fluorescent sensor for real-time, cell-type-specific monitoring of intracellular adenosine (iAdo).

Researchers observe time crystal in a spin maser system
2025-05-13

Researchers observe time crystal in a spin maser system

Time crystals represent a new phase of matter proposed by Frank Wilczek, the Nobel laureate of Physics in 2004; they can break original time-translation symmetry and create new time oscillations spontaneously.

The real cost of achieving net-zero emissions in Australia's livestock sector
2025-05-13

The real cost of achieving net-zero emissions in Australia's livestock sector

A conversation between a Tasmanian farmer and a researcher at the Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture (TIA) about the real cost of achieving net-zero emissions led to a multi-year study.

New manual for cultivating algae in the laboratory provides important tool for life sciences researchers
2025-05-13

New manual for cultivating algae in the laboratory provides important tool for life sciences researchers

A team of biophysicists has published a step-by-step guide for the reliable cultivation of the unicellular green alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii. The guide will support researchers worldwide in the fields of life sciences, biophysics, and bioengineering in their investigations of biological, biophysical, and biotechnological principles. These reliable cultivation methods are detailed in Nature Protocols.

2025-05-13

'River of fire' unleashes toxic gases as eruption destroys town in La Palma — Earth from space - Live Science

'River of fire' unleashes toxic gases as eruption destroys town in La Palma — Earth from space Live ScienceHow Lanzarote's volcanic landscape has inspired generations of Canary Islanders National Geographic

X-ray sterilization effectiveness can change dramatically depending on dose rate and bacterial environment
2025-05-13

X-ray sterilization effectiveness can change dramatically depending on dose rate and bacterial environment

Radiation sterilization technology destroys the DNA and cellular structures of bacteria and microorganisms using electromagnetic waves with far higher energy than ultraviolet radiation. This technique has become indispensable for sterilization in various fields, including medical devices (e.g., disposable syringes, catheters, artificial joints), pharmaceuticals (e.g., raw materials, tissue grafts), and food products (e.g., sprout inhibition in potatoes).

2025-05-13

James Webb detects three unknown stellar giants, giant "red monsters" defy all laws of modern astrophysics. - Farmingdale Observer

James Webb detects three unknown stellar giants, giant "red monsters" defy all laws of modern astrophysics. Farmingdale Observer

Morgan Wallen: Here's Why I Walked Off SNL
2025-05-13

Morgan Wallen: Here's Why I Walked Off SNL

Morgan Wallen addressed his abrupt departure from Saturday Night Live during a new interview on Sundae Conversation with Caleb Pressley . Asked by the host whether the comedy sketch show made him "mad," the country singer replied, per USA Today , "No. I was just ready to go home. I'd been there...

Echidna Microbiome Changes While Mums Nurse Puggle
2025-05-13

Echidna Microbiome Changes While Mums Nurse Puggle

Research from the University of Adelaide shows microbial communities in echidna pseudo-pouches undergo dramatic changes while the animal is lactating, which could help in creating an environment for their young, known as puggles, to thrive.

2025-05-13

Budget cuts and the fraying of international partnerships - The Space Review

Budget cuts and the fraying of international partnerships The Space ReviewNasa’s planned budget cuts could set back space science, but show how to future-proof the agency The ConversationTrump Seeks to Cancel NASA’s Mars Sample Return—And Scientists Are Outraged Scientific AmericanTrump assaults American space science SpaceNewsCongress Urged To Reject Trump’s ‘Destructive’ NASA Plan Forbes

Judge Lets IRS Share Immigrant Tax Data With ICE
2025-05-13

Judge Lets IRS Share Immigrant Tax Data With ICE

A federal judge on Monday declined to stop the Internal Revenue Service from sharing immigrants' tax data with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, a move that allows the Trump administration to continue using the data to identify and deport undocumented immigrants, the AP reports. The ruling came from US District Judge...

OSU researchers link thousands of deaths to the aftermath of wildfires
2025-05-13

OSU researchers link thousands of deaths to the aftermath of wildfires

Scientists have found that the particulate matter from wildfire smoke is leading to higher deaths well after the fires have been put out.

5 Takeaways From Day One of the Diddy Trial
2025-05-13

5 Takeaways From Day One of the Diddy Trial

The sex trafficking trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs began Monday, and the music mogul—who seems to have adopted a "gentler" look for the trial—was spotted reading a Bible in the courtroom before opening statements began , sources tell TMZ . A few takeaways from day one: A family affair: The...

Rapper Who Shot Megan Thee Stallion Is Stabbed in Prison
2025-05-13

Rapper Who Shot Megan Thee Stallion Is Stabbed in Prison

Tory Lanez, the rapper currently behind bars for shooting Megan Thee Stallion in the foot, was stabbed in the prison yard Monday morning, a California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation rep says. Lanez was attacked by a fellow prisoner at the California Correctional Institution in Tehachapi and was taken to...

2025-05-13

Scientists in a race to discover why the Universe exists - Yahoo News Canada

Scientists in a race to discover why the Universe exists Yahoo News Canada

2025-05-13

Researcher breakthrough creates extended quantum entanglement between molecules - The Brighter Side of News

Researcher breakthrough creates extended quantum entanglement between molecules The Brighter Side of News

2025-05-12

FFAR Taps Danforth Center Plant Scientists for Crop Research to Preserve Soil and Water Health

The Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research (FFAR) and matching funders today awarded two Seeding Solutions grants totaling over $5 million to the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center (Danforth Center) for crop development research.FFAR, the Danforth Center, Kansas State University, The Land Institute, the Perennial Agriculture Project and Saint Louis University provided $2,926,098 to a project accelerating the domestication of perennial crops, which are planted once and harvested over several growing seasons.

Water molecules form harmonized networks during hydrolytic reactions
2025-05-12

Water molecules form harmonized networks during hydrolytic reactions

Researchers from the University of Adelaide have discovered how water molecules are organized during plant hydrolytic reactions, knowledge that could have sweeping consequences for the biomedical, pharmaceutical, food and chemical industries.

Paramecium meets cyanobacterium: How two become one
2025-05-12

Paramecium meets cyanobacterium: How two become one

When two organisms live together so closely that they merge into a functional unit, this is known as symbiosis. In the "1+1=1" project, an international, interdisciplinary research team is investigating how synthetic symbiosis between microorganisms can be created in a targeted manner—and what this reveals about the formation of complex cell structures.

Fatty acids as solvents: New method enables extracting silver from electronic waste
2025-05-12

Fatty acids as solvents: New method enables extracting silver from electronic waste

A new technique enables the use of fatty acids—for example, those found in cooking oil from fast-food restaurants—to dissolve and separate silver. The process requires light and diluted hydrogen peroxide. The technique makes it possible to secure the supply of silver and reduce the burden on the environment.

How AI could help safeguard Indigenous languages
2025-05-12

How AI could help safeguard Indigenous languages

If there are few speakers left of a language, how does a community revive it? In our current era, 3,000 languages are at risk of extinction due to the pressures of colonization, globalization, forced cultural assimilation, environmental devastation and other factors.

How tissues detect and repair damage to the body's hidden support system
2025-05-12

How tissues detect and repair damage to the body's hidden support system

A new study by Vanderbilt investigators has uncovered a previously unknown biological mechanism: how tissues detect and respond to damage in basement membranes, the thin layers of extracellular matrix that surround and support nearly every organ in the body.

NASA's planned budget cuts could set back space science, but show how to future-proof the agency
2025-05-12

NASA's planned budget cuts could set back space science, but show how to future-proof the agency

The 2026 NASA budget proposal would slash around US$6 billion (£4.4 billion) in funding. This is a huge reduction, amounting to around 25% of recent NASA budgets. The savings would mainly come from NASA science programs, potentially devastating high-profile missions and international collaborations.

2025-05-12

NASA's planned budget cuts could set back space science, but show how to future-proof the agency - Phys.org

NASA's planned budget cuts could set back space science, but show how to future-proof the agency Phys.orgBillions wasted, mysteries unsolved: The missions NASA may be forced to abandon The Planetary SocietyTrump assaults American space science SpaceNewsTrump Seeks to Cancel NASA’s Mars Sample Return—And Scientists Are Outraged Scientific AmericanCongress Urged To Reject Trump’s ‘Destructive’ NASA Plan Forbes

Elon Musk invited to attend investment summit in Saudi Arabia: report
2025-05-12

Elon Musk invited to attend investment summit in Saudi Arabia: report

Musk’s reported invitation comes on the sidelines of United States President Donald Trump’s visit to the Middle East.The post Elon Musk invited to attend investment summit in Saudi Arabia: report appeared first on TESLARATI.

Philosopher Hannah Arendt provokes us to rethink what education is for in the era of AI
2025-05-12

Philosopher Hannah Arendt provokes us to rethink what education is for in the era of AI

In the 1954 essay "The Crisis in Education", German-American philosopher Hannah Arendt argued that crisis can act as an opportunity to revisit questions that have produced presumed and outdated answers.

Science requires ethical oversight—without federal dollars, society's health and safety are at risk
2025-05-12

Science requires ethical oversight—without federal dollars, society's health and safety are at risk

As the Trump administration continues to make significant cuts to NIH budgets and personnel and to freeze billions of dollars of funding to major research universities—citing ideological concerns—there's more being threatened than just progress in science and medicine. Something valuable but often overlooked is also being hit hard: preventing research abuse.

Chlorinated organic substances can be converted into dioxins in the atmosphere
2025-05-12

Chlorinated organic substances can be converted into dioxins in the atmosphere

Are the risks of hazardous chemicals being determined appropriately? In certain cases, apparently not, according to a study published in the journal Angewandte Chemie by a team of Chinese researchers.

Farmers fear dingoes are eating their livestock—but predator poo tells an unexpected story
2025-05-12

Farmers fear dingoes are eating their livestock—but predator poo tells an unexpected story

Killing carnivores to protect livestock, wildlife and people is an emotive and controversial issue that can cause community conflict. Difficult decisions about managing predators must be supported by strong scientific evidence.

Fire ant colonies can switch from single to multiple queens under minority influence
2025-05-12

Fire ant colonies can switch from single to multiple queens under minority influence

Groups of social animals, including humans, can make complex decisions without a single central leader. Those choices aren't always made by the majority, however.

2025-05-12

How curiosity rewires your brain for change - Big Think

How curiosity rewires your brain for change Big Think

Self-driving labs enable faster and smarter polymer synthesis
2025-05-12

Self-driving labs enable faster and smarter polymer synthesis

Research into chemical discovery, testing optimization and analysis can be a labor-intensive and time-consuming process. With many of the stages requiring manual preparation, sampling, and analysis, this can lead to increased time scales, higher costs and the potential for human error, and can limit the scope of exploration.

Listeria Outbreak Linked to Ready-to-Eat Foods
2025-05-12

Listeria Outbreak Linked to Ready-to-Eat Foods

At least 10 people in California and Nevada have been hospitalized in connection with a listeria outbreak linked to ready-to-eat foods from Fresh & Ready Foods LLC, based in San Fernando, California. The US Food and Drug Administration says it is working with state and local officials to investigate. The...

2025-05-12

A Hidden Supermassive Black Hole Has Just Revealed Itself in Deep Space - ScienceAlert

A Hidden Supermassive Black Hole Has Just Revealed Itself in Deep Space ScienceAlertNASA’s Hubble Pinpoints Roaming Massive Black Hole NASA Science (.gov)Hubble Telescope sees wandering black hole slurping up stellar spaghetti SpaceSupermassive black hole roaming the darkness between stars EarthSkyA star has been destroyed by a wandering supermassive black hole Ars Technica

Kids Left Alone in Car After ICE Takes Dad at Gas Station
2025-05-12

Kids Left Alone in Car After ICE Takes Dad at Gas Station

Amid reports of increasing Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids in cities along California's coast comes a story out of Oxnard, where a witness says a child and their older sibling were left alone at a gas station when ICE agents descended upon their car and arrested their father as he...

2025-05-12

A geological anomaly causes the sea level to drop by 100 feet. - Farmingdale Observer

A geological anomaly causes the sea level to drop by 100 feet. Farmingdale Observer

U.S. halts cattle imports from Mexico, citing fears of flesh-eating maggot
2025-05-12

U.S. halts cattle imports from Mexico, citing fears of flesh-eating maggot

The New World screwworm is endemic in parts of Latin America and the Caribbean — and its northward spread into Mexico has alarmed U.S. officials. It can kill a full-grown cow in one to two weeks.

With Birth of Twins, Amber Heard Has Her 'Dream Family'
2025-05-12

With Birth of Twins, Amber Heard Has Her 'Dream Family'

Amber Heard celebrated Mother's Day this year with two new little ones by her side—one girl and one boy. The actress announced the birth of her twins on Instagram Sunday, saying it would be a Mother's Day she'll "never forget." "I am elated beyond words to celebrate the completion...

Scientists use living human brain tissue to model Alzheimer’s to accelerate search for the cure
2025-05-12

Scientists use living human brain tissue to model Alzheimer’s to accelerate search for the cure

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In a world-first, British scientists replicated the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease using living human brain tissue — a leap forward in the global race to understand and treat dementia. This pioneering research, led by a team in Edinburgh, involved exposing healthy brain tissue from living NHS patients to [...]The post Scientists use living human brain tissue to model Alzheimer’s to accelerate search for the cure first appeared on The Optimist Daily: Making Solutions the News.

2025-05-11

West Sacramento woman fulfills lifelong dream of space travel alongside beloved dog - KCRA

West Sacramento woman fulfills lifelong dream of space travel alongside beloved dog KCRA

Here's How Much A Blue Origin Space Flight Like Katy Perry's Costs
2025-05-11

Here's How Much A Blue Origin Space Flight Like Katy Perry's Costs

If you want to take a trip into outer space like Katy Perry did, how much is that actually going to cost? Is affordable interstellar travel becoming a reality?

$101m longevity research prize aims to ‘shatter the limits’ on ageing
2025-05-11

$101m longevity research prize aims to ‘shatter the limits’ on ageing

Teams vie for place on shortlist for XPrize Healthspan, the richest prize yet in the longevity fieldAdmitting its goal is “audacious”, the largest longevity-focused prize in history – offering $101m in prize money – will announce its shortlist of candidates on Monday.The aim of the seven-year XPrize Healthspan is to develop a way for humans to dramatically rejuvenate muscles, cognition and immune functions, the three systems crucial to healthy ageing. Continue reading...

Sending a text the wrong way could cost you money and trouble
2025-05-11

Sending a text the wrong way could cost you money and trouble

There are a variety of text message formats. Knowing the difference can save you money, improve message delivery and ensure you’re using the full potential of your messaging app.

2025-05-11

8 Things You Should Never Do With Fresh Flowers If You Want Them To Last - aol.com

8 Things You Should Never Do With Fresh Flowers If You Want Them To Last aol.comWe Tried 7 Ways to Make Cut Flowers Last—and There Was a Clear Winner Real SimpleKeep Your Mother's Day Bouquets Fresher for Longer With These Expert-Backed Tips CNETTIP SHEET: Making the Most Out of Cut Flowers The East Hampton StarExpert tips and tricks to make your fresh flowers last longer New Idea

United’s Starlink-powered Wi-Fi is the end of airplane mode
2025-05-11

United’s Starlink-powered Wi-Fi is the end of airplane mode

Last Thursday, I boarded one of the first United Airlines planes to be equipped with Starlink's satellite Wi-Fi. As expected, the Wi-Fi was very fast and left me wondering whether this will herald the end of spotty in-flight Wi-Fi, expensive connectivity fees, or even the quaint notion that we can avoid work altogether while cruising [...]

2025-05-11

Harvard experts claim that Earth-like planets are more common in other galaxies. - Farmingdale Observer

Harvard experts claim that Earth-like planets are more common in other galaxies. Farmingdale Observer

AI Brown-Nosing Is Becoming a Huge Problem for Society
2025-05-11

AI Brown-Nosing Is Becoming a Huge Problem for Society

When Sam Altman announced an April 25 ChatGPT-4o update, he promised it would improve "both intelligence and personality." He noted that previous updates "made the personality too sycophant-y and annoying," and announced fixes "asap." Now two weeks on, there's little evidence that anything got fixed at all, as ChatGPT's brown nosing is reaching levels of flattery that border on dangerous. AI flatters in less cheery ways too. As Seattle artist Giorgio discovered, bots like ChatGPT will do anything to please their human masters — even validate a user's paranoid delusions during a psychological crisis. Simulating a paranoid break from [...]

2025-05-11

NASA Is Increasing Employee Location Tracking - NASA Watch

NASA Is Increasing Employee Location Tracking NASA Watch

Soviet-Era Spacecraft Plunges to Earth After 53 Years Stuck in Orbit
2025-05-11

Soviet-Era Spacecraft Plunges to Earth After 53 Years Stuck in Orbit

A Soviet-era spacecraft plunged to Earth on Saturday, more than a half-century after its failed launch to Venus. Its uncontrolled entry was confirmed by both the Russian Space Agency and European Union Space Surveillance and Tracking. The Russians indicated it came down over the Indian Ocean, but some experts were not so sure of the [...]

2025-05-10

‘Possible it survived re-entry’: Soviet spacecraft crashes back to earth today - Inside Halton

‘Possible it survived re-entry’: Soviet spacecraft crashes back to earth today Inside HaltonThis Soviet-era spacecraft has likely crashed into Earth at 25,000 km/h — and there’s a small chance it hit Canada Toronto StarFailed Soviet Venus lander Kosmos 482 crashes to Earth after 53 years in orbit SpaceSoviet-era spacecraft plunges to Earth after 53 years stuck in orbit The GuardianDoomed Soviet spacecraft Kosmos 482 could hit Earth tonight. Here's when. Live Science

Greg Cannom, Oscar-Winning Makeup and Prosthetics Artist on ‘Mrs. Doubtfire’ and ‘Vice’, Dies at 73
2025-05-10

Greg Cannom, Oscar-Winning Makeup and Prosthetics Artist on ‘Mrs. Doubtfire’ and ‘Vice’, Dies at 73

Greg Cannom, a makeup and prosthetics artist whose Oscar-winning work can be seen in “Mrs. Doubtfire,” “Bram Stoker’s Dracula,” “Vice” and “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” has died. He was 73. Frequent collaborator, Rick Baker, confirmed Cannom’s death in an Instagram post on Friday. Together, the pair worked on films like “Cocoon,” “The Howling, [...]

The CIA’s secret technique for making quick decisions under stress
2025-05-10

The CIA’s secret technique for making quick decisions under stress

In moments of intense pressure, the mind can feel like it’s spinning. Too many decisions, too little time, and too much to lose. But when ...The post The CIA’s secret technique for making quick decisions under stress appeared first on BGR.

2025-05-10

This Giant Fossil Egg Sat In A Museum Storage For Years - The Daily Galaxy

This Giant Fossil Egg Sat In A Museum Storage For Years The Daily Galaxy

2025-05-10

Soviet-era spacecraft crashes back to Earth after 53 years stuck in orbit - France 24

Soviet-era spacecraft crashes back to Earth after 53 years stuck in orbit France 24Kosmos 482: Soviet-era spacecraft 'likely' to have re-entered Earth's atmosphere BBCFailed Soviet Venus lander Kosmos 482 crashes to Earth after 53 years in orbit SpaceSoviet Spacecraft Crash Lands on Earth After a Journey of Half a Century The New York TimesA Venus probe will fall to Earth this week — here's how Aerospace is tracking it The Aerospace Corporation

Red Bull Gaming signs deal with Fortnite star Ali ‘SypherPK’ Hassan
2025-05-10

Red Bull Gaming signs deal with Fortnite star Ali ‘SypherPK’ Hassan

Red Bull Gaming has signed a deal with Fortnite star Ali “SypherPK” Hassan.

Soviet-Era spacecraft crashes back to Earth after 53 years
2025-05-10

Soviet-Era spacecraft crashes back to Earth after 53 years

Soviet spacecraft Kosmos 482 reentered Earth's atomosphere Saturday morning after 53 years in orbit during a failed attempt to launch into Venus.

I work as a sensitivity reader—and racism is harder to spot than you'd think
2025-05-10

I work as a sensitivity reader—and racism is harder to spot than you'd think

If I asked you to picture a racist, I know exactly what you'd envision. A white hood, or someone screaming slurs, or a person praising slavery.

2025-05-10

Hubble Space Telescope Uncovers Rogue Black Hole Devouring Star 600 Million Light-Years Away - The Daily Galaxy

Hubble Space Telescope Uncovers Rogue Black Hole Devouring Star 600 Million Light-Years Away The Daily GalaxyNASA’s Hubble Pinpoints Roaming Massive Black Hole NASA Science (.gov)Hubble Telescope sees wandering black hole slurping up stellar spaghetti SpaceA star has been destroyed by a wandering supermassive black hole Ars TechnicaNot one, but two massive black holes are eating away at this galaxy Berkeley News

2025-05-10

Soviet Spacecraft Crashes To Earth 53 Years After Launch — What To Know - Forbes

Soviet Spacecraft Crashes To Earth 53 Years After Launch — What To Know ForbesA failed Soviet-era spacecraft that aimed for Venus is expected to crash back to Earth tonight CNNFailed Soviet Venus lander Kosmos 482 crashes to Earth after 53 years in orbit SpaceSoviet-era spacecraft plunges to Earth after 53 years stuck in orbit The GuardianWe were probably just hit by an out-of-control spacecraft, experts say The Independent

Turns Out, More People Use Illicit Fentanyl in the U.S. Than Previously Thought
2025-05-10

Turns Out, More People Use Illicit Fentanyl in the U.S. Than Previously Thought

Learn more about the illicit use of fentanyl and other opioids in the U.S., including intentional and unintentional use.

Quakers March to Capitol With Message on Immigration
2025-05-10

Quakers March to Capitol With Message on Immigration

A group of Quakers is marching more than 300 miles from New York City to Washington, DC, to demonstrate against the Trump administration's actions against immigrants. Organizers of the march say their protest seeks to show solidarity with migrants and other groups that are being targeted by the federal government,...

2025-05-10

A Chorus of Gravitational Waves Emerging from the Milky Way Core: Will We Ever Hear Them? - The Daily Galaxy

A Chorus of Gravitational Waves Emerging from the Milky Way Core: Will We Ever Hear Them? The Daily Galaxy

2025-05-10

Defunct Soviet-era spacecraft falls into Indian Ocean - Xinhua

Defunct Soviet-era spacecraft falls into Indian Ocean XinhuaFailed Soviet Venus lander Kosmos 482 crashes to Earth after 53 years in orbit SpaceSoviet Spacecraft Crash Lands on Earth After a Journey of Half a Century The New York TimesWe were probably just hit by an out-of-control spacecraft, experts say The IndependentThis Soviet-era spacecraft is about to crash into Earth at 25,000 km/h — and there’s a small chance it hits Canada Toronto Star

2025-05-10

SpaceX launches 900th Starlink satellite of 2025 during Saturday morning flight - Spaceflight Now

SpaceX launches 900th Starlink satellite of 2025 during Saturday morning flight Spaceflight NowSpaceX launches 26 Starlink satellites from Vandenberg Spaceflight NowSpaceX targeting early morning Falcon 9 launch May 10 from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station Florida TodaySpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launches Starlink satellites from California, lands on ship at sea SpaceLaunch Roundup: SpaceX to launch 250th mission from SLC-40 NASASpaceFlight.com -

Donald Trump takes aim at more water and energy efficiency standards
2025-05-10

Donald Trump takes aim at more water and energy efficiency standards

Donald Trump signed a presidential memorandum Friday afternoon directing the Department of Energy to “consider using all lawful authority to rescind” or weaken regulations for water and energy efficiency for dishwashers and washing machines. The action also includes water use standards for showers, faucets, toilets, and urinals. It closes out a week of attacks on [...]

The next frontier in nuclear physics
2025-05-09

The next frontier in nuclear physics

The Argonne Tandem Linac Accelerator System (ATLAS) user facility is integrating AI to automate and optimize complex beam-tuning, enhancing operational efficiency and helping to provide deeper insights into atomic nuclei and the forces that govern them.

2025-05-09

Soviet-era spacecraft that never reached Venus expected to plummet to Earth this weekend after 53 years - The Globe and Mail

Soviet-era spacecraft that never reached Venus expected to plummet to Earth this weekend after 53 years The Globe and MailA failed Soviet Venus probe is expected to fall to Earth today, but when and where? Here's what we know SpaceA half-ton Soviet spacecraft is about to crash into Earth, but don't panic NBC NewsKosmos 482: Soviet spacecraft will likely fall to Earth this week BBCSoviet space probe might hit Canada after 53 years of trying to reach Venus National Post

2025-05-09

Soviet-era spacecraft is expected to plummet to Earth this weekend after 53 years - Winnipeg Sun

Soviet-era spacecraft is expected to plummet to Earth this weekend after 53 years Winnipeg SunView Full Coverage on Google News

Chipping away at the ice ceiling: Women scientists explore Nepal's Ponkar Glacier
2025-05-09

Chipping away at the ice ceiling: Women scientists explore Nepal's Ponkar Glacier

One chilly morning this past December, nine women awoke to the sight of a glacier looming before them, glowing orange in the rising sun. These scientists had spent their lives studying the cryosphere—the frozen part of Earth—but most had never encountered it in person.

2025-05-09

Target RWE at EASL 2025: Advancing HCC, MASH & PBC Research

Target RWE, a leader in modern clinical evidence generation for complex diseases, today announced its presentations and strategic contributions at the EASL Congress 2025 in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Target RWE unveiled findings on MASH and HCC and contributed expert leadership to the highly anticipated PBC Consensus Conference on May 6th.

Trump Aims to Cut Hospital Disaster Preparedness Program
2025-05-09

Trump Aims to Cut Hospital Disaster Preparedness Program

The Hospital Preparedness Program helps hospitals and emergency managers save lives in wildfires, tornadoes, pandemics and other mass-casualty events. The Trump administration has proposed cutting it

The forest byproduct lignin can play a key role in new sustainable materials
2025-05-09

The forest byproduct lignin can play a key role in new sustainable materials

Lignin, a by-product of the forest industry, can be used to produce sustainable materials that can replace traditional plastics. This has been revealed in a research project at the University of Borås in Sweden. Matilda Johansson, holder of a Ph.D. in Polymer Technology, has investigated how lignin can be chemically modified and used in fiber-reinforced biocomposites. The goal was to create materials that can not only replace oil-based products, but also reduce the weight of structures without compromising mechanical properties.

Stockholm Rejects US Embassy's DEI Demand
2025-05-09

Stockholm Rejects US Embassy's DEI Demand

The Stockholm City Council has rejected the US Embassy's demands that it comply with the Trump administration's rollback of diversity, equity, and inclusion policies. In an email to the city's planning office, dated April 29, the embassy in Sweden's capital asked that Stockholm officials sign a certification that their contractors...

2025-05-09

Track Soviet Spacecraft Cosmos 482 Reentry, Set To Crash Land In Hours - Forbes

Track Soviet Spacecraft Cosmos 482 Reentry, Set To Crash Land In Hours Forbes50-year-old Soviet spacecraft expected to crash on Earth this weekend NPRPart of Soviet-era spacecraft to crash to Earth this weekend The GuardianA failed Soviet Venus probe is expected to fall to Earth today, but when and where? Here's what we know SpaceDoomed Soviet spacecraft Kosmos 482 could hit Earth tonight. Here's when. Live Science

U.K. jury convicts two of sawing down beloved Sycamore Gap tree in 'moronic' vandalism
2025-05-09

U.K. jury convicts two of sawing down beloved Sycamore Gap tree in 'moronic' vandalism

Prosecutors say that as news of the crime spread, the two men exchanged messages relishing the outrage and sadness they caused. The tree in northern England was believed to be about 200 years old.

Soviet-Era Spacecraft Is Expected to Plummet to Earth This Weekend After 53 Years
2025-05-09

Soviet-Era Spacecraft Is Expected to Plummet to Earth This Weekend After 53 Years

A half-ton spacecraft launched by the Soviet Union 53 years ago is expected to fall back to Earth this weekend

A smarter way to make sulfones: Using molecular oxygen and a functional catalyst
2025-05-09

A smarter way to make sulfones: Using molecular oxygen and a functional catalyst

Sulfones, a class of sulfur-containing compounds, are chemically derived from the selective oxidation of sulfides. While these compounds form the core of the pharmaceuticals, solvents and polymer industries, their chemical synthesis is often hindered by high reaction temperatures and extreme reaction conditions. Additionally, these also require costly additives and harsh solvents for production.

How the word 'incel' got away from us
2025-05-09

How the word 'incel' got away from us

Imagine a young man whose voice has been worn down by years of feeling invisible. Plain, numb and bitter, the "incel" tries to explain the kind of hopelessness most of us would rather not confront: "I believed I was unlovable, so who the hell is gonna love me? I won't get a good job, and if I don't get a good job, I won't be able to live the kind of life I want. I'll be lonely and depressed, and what's the point of living? You start seeing life not as something to look forward to, but as something you just have to survive."

Who's Got Rhythm? The Chimps
2025-05-09

Who's Got Rhythm? The Chimps

Chimps and humans appear to share a common trait—the ability to drum. Researchers analyzed 371 instances of chimpanzees hitting tree trunks and found the primates keep a regular rhythm, suggesting a musical ability that predates humans, reports the AP . "Our ability to produce rhythm, and to use it in...

2025-05-09

Scientists film a rare abyssal creature during an expedition in Antarctica. - Stewartville Star

Scientists film a rare abyssal creature during an expedition in Antarctica. Stewartville StarSea pigs, icefish and trilobites: Antarctica’s mysterious marine life – in pictures The GuardianClio the Sea Butterfly makes history by laying eggs for researchers The Jerusalem PostGiant iceberg reveals life from a century ago hidden beneath a block the size of Chicago Earth.comMysterious New Life Form Discovered Under Antarctic Ice Baku.ws

2025-05-09

Scientists issue warning over previously underestimated phenomenon in Antarctica: 'Deeply concerning' - The Cool Down

Scientists issue warning over previously underestimated phenomenon in Antarctica: 'Deeply concerning' The Cool Down

Mercury Levels in the Atmosphere Have Decreased Throughout the 21st Century
2025-05-09

Mercury Levels in the Atmosphere Have Decreased Throughout the 21st Century

according to research published in ACS ES&T Air, efforts to limit mercury emissions may be working. Researchers found that atmospheric mercury levels have decreased by almost 70% in the last 20 years, mainly because human-caused emissions have been reduced.

2025-05-09

Students and Faculty to Join Research Teams this Summer at Department of Energy National Laboratories

1,049 undergraduate students and 90 faculty will participate in unique hands-on research and technical training at Department of Energy (DOE) national laboratories and a fusion facility during Summer 2025.

2025-05-09

Removing Selenium From Water Takes Iron Strength

Environmental engineers at Washington University in St. Louis develop critical methods to remove toxic selenium from water.

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