Results

Ancient Iron Meteorites Show the Solar System Sorted Its Building Blocks by Fire From the Very Start

Analysis of iron meteorites found their parent bodies were built almost entirely from heat-forged chondrules rather than water-rich dust, pushing selective planet-building back to the Solar System's first million years.

Sep 29, 2026

CERN Has Begun Dismantling the Large Hadron Collider to Build Its More Powerful Successor

Crews have been cutting into the tunnel since 7 September, removing 28 superconducting magnets on either side of the ATLAS and CMS detectors, the first physical step in a four-year rebuild meant to triple the collider's collision rate.

Sep 26, 2026

Why a Quake 110 Kilometres Down Can Still Wreck a City

Depth is usually protective. But a deep earthquake shakes a far wider area, and what determines whether buildings fall is not magnitude at all. It is ground motion, soil, and how the structure was built.

Aug 12, 2026

Design

Somebody Finally Measured the Mashrabiya, and the Number Is 2.4 Degrees

Traditional Arab screens get praised in general terms and tested rarely. Field studies in hot climates put a figure on what they do, and the figure is real, useful, and smaller than the romantic version of the story suggests.

Aug 22, 2026

Diving

Scientists Are Taking a 30-Day Health Check of the Pacific Coast

NOAA's seventh West Coast ocean-acidification survey is tracking chemistry and marine life during unusual Pacific conditions. The findings matter to reefs, fisheries and divers.

Aug 1, 2026

AI Is Moving From the Chat Window Into the Scientific Laboratory

New Genesis Mission commitments connect frontier models with national laboratories, supercomputers and experiments, where validation matters more than eloquence.

Jul 31, 2026

Bats Carry Viruses That Should Kill Them, and Science Just Found Another Piece of the Answer

More than 500 species of vesper bat turn out to carry two separate sets of antibody heavy chain genes, where every other known mammal has one. The researchers are careful to say this does not fully explain why bats tolerate viruses.

Sep 4, 2026

MIT Wired Bacteria Into Transistors. Its Biggest Circuit Is Twenty-Four Colonies on a Dish That Takes Eight Hours to Add

Engineered colonies of a plant bacterium pass chemical signals across five millimetres of agar, switching each other on and off like components on a board. The team built adders, routers and logic gates. The point is a computer that can grow on a leaf.

Sep 8, 2026

Duke Physicists Used a 13-Ion Quantum Computer to Recreate How the Early Universe Made Matter

Christopher Monroe's team encoded string breaking, the process by which a stretching bond between particles conjures new matter into existence, onto a chain of trapped ions, a phenomenon last seen naturally moments after the Big Bang.

Sep 27, 2026

Webb Maps an Exoplanet's Atmosphere as Egg-Shaped, With a Puffed-Up Evening Side Hotter Than Its Morning Edge

Astronomers used a new method on the hot Jupiter WASP-17b to read the shape of its air around the rim, finding a bigger, hotter evening limb that matches what weather models predicted.

Oct 18, 2026

Gannets Survive 70 mph Dives Thanks to an Extra Joint Facet in Their Neck Bones, a New Study Finds

CT scans of seabird skeletons show plunge-diving birds have stockier neck vertebrae with an added bracing surface, a design that may also help fossil hunters spot ancient divers.

Oct 13, 2026

Bronze Ring Engraved With the Lighthouse of Alexandria Found in the Sunken Royal Palace on Antirhodos

Underwater archaeologists working in Alexandria's Eastern Harbour have recovered a signet ring that appears to show the vanished ancient wonder, the first such image known on a seal ring.

Oct 13, 2026

Sports

Rest Days: What Recovery Actually Requires, and Why Doing Nothing Is Often the Wrong Kind of Rest

Training is the stimulus; adaptation happens in the hours between sessions, and it needs sleep, food and time in roughly that order. Ice baths, compression and massage guns are at the margins. Light movement usually beats the sofa.

Apr 15, 2026

Diving

Marine Surveyors Confirmed Living Coral Off Benin, More Than Sixty Years After the Reef Was Presumed Dead

Sonar and underwater video surveys of the Benin continental shelf found octocorals and reef fish thriving 54 metres down, the first confirmed living mesophotic coral community documented anywhere on the Gulf of Guinea shelf.

Sep 29, 2026

Qatar's Summer Bootcamp Treats Young People as Builders, Not Just App Users

A hands-on Qatar technology program is guiding 124 young participants from ideas toward viable startups. The deeper value lies in learning how to test, build and adapt.

Aug 1, 2026

Lifestyle

Saudi Women Are Expanding the Meaning of Economic Transformation

Women’s growing participation is reshaping workplaces, entrepreneurship and the range of role models visible to the next Saudi generation.

Jul 28, 2026

Creatine Helped Adults in Their 40s, 50s and 60s Build Muscle Even Without a Workout Plan, Texas A&M Study Finds

Sixty-four adults aged 45 to 65 who took 10 grams of creatine daily for 12 weeks gained lean tissue and strength regardless of whether they followed a structured exercise programme, researchers at Texas A&M reported.

Oct 1, 2026

Zone 2 Cardio Versus VO2 Max: Sorting the Training Trend From the Evidence

VO2 max strongly predicts longevity, but the evidence that slow, low-intensity Zone 2 training is the best way to raise it is weaker than the trend suggests.

Jan 15, 2025

Google Makes Gemini 4 Argon Widely Available, With a Half-Price Launch Rate Until 30 November

Google's newest frontier model is now open to developers, businesses and paying app users, at an introductory $2 and $10 per million tokens that doubles once the promotion ends.

Oct 15, 2026

Anthropic Signs a 20-Year Lease for Its First Canadian Data Centre at Point Tupper, Nova Scotia

EverWind will build a 95-megawatt first phase on an existing industrial site, scaling to 420 megawatts by 2028, in a C$10 billion plan that has already drawn political questions.

Oct 18, 2026

A Turbine That Makes Its Own Pressure With Detonation Waves

Researchers generated electricity from a hydrogen turbine that compresses using detonation rather than a mechanical compressor. Removing that component changes the efficiency ceiling.

Aug 6, 2026

Nutrition

Added Sugar Versus Intrinsic Sugar: What the Guidance Actually Says

WHO guidance targets free sugars, not all sugar. The distinction changes how a bowl of cereal or a smoothie should be judged.

Sep 10, 2024

Business

The UK-GCC Trade Deal Is Moving From Headline to Business Checklist

The concluded UK-GCC free-trade agreement could reshape services, procurement and investment, but companies should focus on implementation details rather than celebratory totals.

Aug 3, 2026

Recipes

Overnight Oats Three Ways: Breakfast Ready While You Sleep

No-cook breakfast where rolled oats soak overnight in plant milk. Three flavor profiles, infinite variations, ready to eat.

Oct 12, 2025

Hackers Are Running Autonomous Attack Scans on Other People's AI Accounts, Bitsight Finds

A criminal tool called MONST3R-AI is sold to attackers who plug in stolen OpenAI, Anthropic and Google keys, so the victim pays for every scan, according to Bitsight.

Oct 18, 2026

Nutrition

Nearly One in Six Children on Weight-Loss and Diabetes Drugs Developed a Nutritional Deficiency Within a Year

A study of 2,031 young patients aged 10 to 17 found vitamin D deficiency in 12.4 per cent within a year of starting a GLP-1 drug, while fewer than a quarter had any nutrition counselling visit in the same period.

Sep 26, 2026

For the First Time, Saudi Team Lynx Takes the Top Spot at the Aramco STEM Racing World Finals in Singapore

King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture, an Aramco initiative, announces that, for the first time, the First Place win for the STEM Racing World Finals at Singapore goes to Saudi team Lynx.

Oct 17, 2026

Life Runs on Four Letters. A Bacterial Enzyme Has Just Read Eight Without Being Told

RNA polymerase from E. coli transcribed a synthetic eight-letter genetic alphabet using the same signals it uses for natural DNA. The finding, in Nature Communications, means cells may not need rewiring to speak an expanded language.

Sep 6, 2026

France’s June Heatwave Toll: 5,764 Excess Deaths in 2026

A delayed mortality count reveals the June heatwave’s true scale, showing why the deadliest climate disaster can pass quietly behind ordinary causes of death.

Jul 23, 2026

Finnish Researchers Followed 260 Children for Eight Years Expecting to Document Screen Damage

The children who spent more hours on screens showed better cognitive processing as teenagers, which is the opposite of what the study was designed to find. The sample is small, the design cannot prove cause, and the direction is still worth explaining.

Aug 22, 2026

The Arab Medical Influencer Economy That Made Him Possible

One doctor outdrew every health ministry in the region using a phone and a food list. The conditions that allowed it are structural, and they have not changed since he died.

Jul 18, 2026

Nutrition

Protein Mania: One Macro's Takeover

Protein went from fitness afterthought to grocery store obsession. Now it's in your cereal, ice cream, and pasta. Why did one nutrient consume America.

Jun 18, 2024

GLP-1 Side Effects and Who Should Not Take Them

Nausea is the least of it. Here is an honest look at GLP-1 side effects, the thyroid warning, pancreatitis and who is advised to avoid them.

Jul 10, 2024

Physicists Made Entangled Photons Out of Ordinary Sunlight, Which Was Supposed to Require a Laser

A team in Ottawa and Erlangen put a window sized lens in the sun, funnelled the light down a glass cone into a fibre the width of a hair, and got entangled photons at ninety four per cent fidelity. The Sun is not supposed to be able to do this.

Aug 25, 2026

Strength Training for Longevity: Muscle as an Organ of Healthspan

New mortality data pinpoints how much weekly strength training lowers death risk, and shows more is not always better.

Apr 10, 2025