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The coldest known place in the universe is the outflow of a dying star, chilled to one degree above absolute zero — colder than the afterglow of the Big Bang

The coldest known place in the universe is the outflow of a dying star, chilled to one degree above absolute zero — colder than the afterglow of the Big Bang

The Boomerang Nebula, a Sun-like star in its death throes about 5,000 light-years away, has cooled itself below the leftover heat of the Big Bang. The...

New Avetta Research Finds Connecting Risk Strategies Can Reduce Severe Injury Rates and Fatalities

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New Avetta Research Finds Connecting Risk Strategies Can Reduce Severe Injury Rates and Fatalities

New Avetta Research Finds Connecting Risk Strategies Can Reduce Severe Injury Rates and Fatalities

...

Fluor conducting feasibility studies for Voyageur Pharmaceuticals’ iodine and barium projects

Fluor conducting feasibility studies for Voyageur Pharmaceuticals’ iodine and barium projects

Voyageur Pharmaceuticals Ltd. (Cochrane, Alta., Canada), a developer of pharmaceutical-grade barium and iodine contrast media for medical imaging, ann...

As communities face more frequent hazard warnings, we need better systems to avoid 'emergency fatigue'

Earlier this month, Wellington declared a local state of emergency, including evacuation orders, when forecast powerful swells threatened to inundate ...

Bronze Age boat carvings point to maritime links from Iberia to Scandinavia

Bronze Age rock carvings suggest communities across Europe were far more connected than previously thought, according to a new study led by the Depart...

Mapping Trade-Offs to Help Build Better EV Batteries

Mapping Trade-Offs to Help Build Better EV Batteries

Working with car companies, battery developers and policy makers, University of Michigan researchers have developed a framework to help stakeholders n...

Iron Accumulation Drives Neurodegeneration via Chronic Stress Pathway

Iron Accumulation Drives Neurodegeneration via Chronic Stress Pathway

Iron accumulation is a key target in the effort to predict, prevent, and treat neurodegenerative diseases. A new stress pathway is a promising therape...

KISA launches 11 research projects to protect personal information in the AI era

KISA launches 11 research projects to protect personal information in the AI era

KISA launched 11 R&D projects on June 29, 2026, targeting deepfake suppression and AI privacy standards. The effort balances data utility with persona...

NEO Battery Materials Reports Fiscal Year 2026 Results and Recent Operational Highlights

NEO Battery Materials Reports Fiscal Year 2026 Results and Recent Operational Highlights

Achieved first commercial revenues in Q4 FY2026, supporting the transition from a pre-revenue research company to an integrated, high-performance b......

Who funds the future? The capital balance that fuels innovation

Who funds the future? The capital balance that fuels innovation

For most of the past century, the United States has not left innovation to chance. At the height of the Space Race in the 1960s, federal investment in...

For the First Time, Scientists Can Extract Hidden DNA Preserved in 1,300-Year-Old Manuscripts Without Damaging Them

For the First Time, Scientists Can Extract Hidden DNA Preserved in 1,300-Year-Old Manuscripts Without Damaging Them

Some of the world's oldest manuscripts have been preserving an extraordinary secret for more than 1,300 years. Researchers have finally found a way to...

A goat's tooth may have solved a 100‐year debate about ancient Greek farming

A goat's tooth may have solved a 100‐year debate about ancient Greek farming

The agricultural economy was the backbone of wealth in ancient Greece. Food brought people together, whether in smaller groups at a wine-drinking symp...

Listening to the One Place That Swallows Everything

Listening to the One Place That Swallows Everything

The event horizon of a black hole should be impossible to study. It’s the point of no return, the boundary where gravity grows so strong that not ev...

The many-worlds interpretation tackles one of physics’ hardest puzzles — why quantum objects seem to stop behaving like waves when they are measured — by arguing that they never stop at all: every possible outcome happens, but we only experience the branch we end up in.

The many-worlds interpretation tackles one of physics’ hardest puzzles — why quantum objects seem to stop behaving like waves when they are measured — by arguing that they never stop at all: every possible outcome happens, but we only experience the branch we end up in.

The many-worlds interpretation begins with a refusal to add a special rule for measurement. That is its appeal, and also the source of its strangeness...

American Fusion wants independent scientists to verify its 5MW reactor

American Fusion wants independent scientists to verify its 5MW reactor

American Fusion finalizes testing protocol for 5MW Texatron Fusion Engine, plans independent scientific and commercial validation....

Epstein Files PDF vs flight logs: what’s the difference

Epstein Files PDF vs flight logs: what’s the difference

Compare Epstein’s PDF files with flight logs to uncover key differences, revealing hidden details and timelines in a concise, searchable format. The...

American Fusion moves 5MW Texatron fusion engine closer to independent validation

American Fusion moves 5MW Texatron fusion engine closer to independent validation

American Fusion finalizes testing protocol for 5MW Texatron Fusion Engine, plans independent scientific and commercial validation....

VT Science Corner: Designing better battery technology with X-rays and AI

VT Science Corner: Designing better battery technology with X-rays and AI

Batteries power nearly every aspect of modern life, from smartphones and laptops to electric vehicles and renewable energy storage systems. They are s...

The most effective anti-aging drug ever tested on a mammal was discovered by accident in 1964 in a soil sample collected from the volcanic ground of Easter Island — and the chemical, now called rapamycin, has been shown to extend the maximum lifespan of laboratory mice by up to 38 per cent

The most effective anti-aging drug ever tested on a mammal was discovered by accident in 1964 in a soil sample collected from the volcanic ground of Easter Island — and the chemical, now called rapamycin, has been shown to extend the maximum lifespan of laboratory mice by up to 38 per cent

The most effective anti-aging drug ever tested on a mammal was not invented in a laboratory. It was scraped out of the dirt of a Pacific island in 196...