Category - Science

• Useless need for speed
• A second chance for chestnuts
• Junior scientists learn uses of satellite map
• Blood test may ID people with high Alzheimer’s risk
• Japan’s Human-centered Learning in the Age of AI
• Creating almost-life in the lab
• DISCOVERY OF BIBLICAL PROPORTION­S!
• Understand­ing China’s science populariza­tion
• First atmosphere detected on a habitable Earth-like planet
• High Q aims to speed up drug discovery
• Defenders of the Earth
• Earth Overshoot Day: The limits that sustain us
• Late marine pioneer’s legacy lives on
• Song of Our Cells
• Fossil gives clue to spider fangs
• QUANTUM SENSORS CAN MEASURE MAGNETIC FIELDS INSIDE LIVING CELLS
• Nihon University Builds Global Connection­s Through Japanese Education
• The superman behind the world’s first supercompu­ter
• Wood and GRP boats
• How to deflect a wonky asteroid
• BCI implant offers hope to paralyzed patients
• Mapping Our Medical Marvels
• SCI FI TECHNOLOGY FROM QUANTUM PHYSICS
• “The real phenomenon of quantum teleportat­ion is, in effect, a transporte­r in miniature”
• Upgrading the hadron collider
• Catnip oil could tackle malaria infections
• Data centres in space!
• This quantum tech will change the world
• COULD IT ALL GO HORRIBLY WRONG?
• Arctic sea ice loss triggers a critical tipping point that’s destroying the food chain
• ALIEN, OR AIN’T GOT A CLUE?
• Complex animals evolved up to 10 million years earlier than previously thought
• ANIMALS Wildlife inside Chernobyl’s exclusion zone acted differentl­y during Russia’s invasion
• Daddy long legs may be capturing and devouring frogs in South America
• Scientists get mouse eyes to perform photosynth­esis
• Ruby and sapphire rain expected in extreme exoplanet weather forecast by the James Webb Space Telescope
• Q&A DR MARCELO MONTEMURRO
• Scurvy-plagued whaler graves discovered at ‘Corpse Point’ in Svalbard