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nature
Seventh patient ‘cured’ of HIV: why scientists are excited
A man in Germany is HIV-free after receiving stem cells that are not resistant to the virus. The lab of Computational Transcriptomics at the Genome...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
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entrepreneurship
Tenvie raises $ 200M for brain drug R&D; Sana spikes on single patient’s results
Today, a brief rundown of news involving Tenvie Therapeutics and Jasper Therapeutics, as well as updates from Sana Biotechnology, Stoke Therapeutics...
biopharmadive.com - 30+ days ago
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nature / science
Scientists Developed a Concrete That’s A Step Further Than Carbon Neutral: Carbon Negative
Inspired by mollusks, no less. The concrete industry accounts for roughly 8 percent of global carbon dioxide emissions, but a new study says that it could one day be a source of negative emissions. • By taking a page out of nature’s playbook, scientists at Northwestern University developed a...
popularmechanics.com - 9 days ago
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science
New Chan Zuckerberg biohub to focus on cells' inner workings
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative is launching a biohub focused on developing new imaging technologies that allow scientists to study the inner workings...
axios.com - 10 days ago
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health
2025 Brain Prize honors pair of cancer neuroscientists
hen neuronal activity increases, brain tumors grow more rapidly, Monje and her team discovered in 2015. Active neurons secrete a protein called...
thetransmitter.org - 30+ days ago
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nature
Why citizen scientists are gathering DNA from hundreds of lakes — on the same day
Massive environmental DNA project will take a record-setting snapshot of biodiversity worldwide. Lydia Larsen In a first-of-its-kind project,...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
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fitness
Increased muscle satellite cell content and preserved telomere length in response to combined exercise training in patients with FSHD
Facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy (FSHD) is an inherited muscle disease characterized by weakness and muscle wasting. In the absence of...
nih.gov - 30+ days ago
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gardening
The 'magic number' for how many houseplant you need in your home to improve air quality, according to NASA scientists
Thanks to the phenomenal success of Wicked, spells and sorcery are well and truly on everyone's minds at the moment – but did you know there is a...
idealhome.co.uk - 30+ days ago
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architecture
Scientists make major breakthrough that could revolutionize how we power our homes — and it could save us money
Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a new technology to manufacture solar cells.Solar energy is growing rapidly in the...
thecooldown.com - 9 days ago
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nature
Daily briefing: Western scientists get rejected papers published faster
Authors in Western countries are almost 6% more likely than those based in other parts of the world to successfully publish a paper after it has been...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
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nature
US trust in scientists plunged during the pandemic — but it’s starting to recover
Confidence that researchers will make decisions in the public interest rose slightly from 2023 to 2024. Alix Soliman For the first time since the start...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
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photography
The Sigma rebrand has been quietly happening for years – and I think it’s a stroke of genius
I walked away from the Sigma stand at this year's Photography & Video Show feeling more excited about the Japan-based camera and lens manufacturer...
digitalcameraworld.com - 15 days ago
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learning
You Live Inside a Simulation, Some Scientists Claim—But You Can Hack It to Transform Your Reality
In the simulation hypothesis, some scientists believe we could outsmart the simulator—even in the unlikely case we’re just glitches in the code. In the television show Black Mirror, a socially awkward genius traps his coworkers’ cloned consciousnesses aboard a digital spaceship, the USS Callister. The...
popularmechanics.com - 30+ days ago
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technology
Scientists Want to Grow Human Bodies For Testing And To Harvest For Parts
Scientists say they want to starting growing human bodies, or “bodyoids,” to “reduce animal testing, improve drug development, and alleviate organ...
brobible.com - 10 days ago
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nature
Scientists Have an Epic Plan to Save Bison from Extinction.
This biotech company became famous for trying to bring back the wooly mammoth. Now it has another bold idea. The American Bison is an icon of North America, but after dangerously dwindling to only 1,000 or so animals at the turn of the 20th century, the majestic beast is still struggling to return...
popularmechanics.com - 30+ days ago
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cooking
This Coconut-Chile Salmon Got Me Excited About Fish Again
A delightful 30-minute recipe to add to the weekly meal plan. I’m a stage in my life where a meal plan is the difference between a hot balanced dinner and a cold bowl of cereal. I’m also at the stage where meal planning means repeating the same dishes or, at the very least, the same ingredients week...
bonappetit.com - 7 days ago
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health
Fertility patients sold unproven add-ons, HFEA says
Many fertility patients in the UK are being offered unnecessary add-on treatments that have little or no proof of improving the likelihood of pregnancy, a report suggests. Add-ons are optional, non-essential treatments some private clinics offer in addition to proven treatments, such in-vitro...
bbc.com - 11 days ago
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space
Yes, scientists can see your holiday lights from space
As the days gets shorter, holiday decorations light up the night. Find out how much brighter upstate New York is in December compared to surrounding...
sunion.com - 30+ days ago
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nature
Dazzling auroras are just a warm-up as more solar storms are likely, scientists say
Nature talks to physicists about what to expect in the next few months and beyond as the Sun hits its ‘maximum’. We are pleased to announce that...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
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nature
Daily briefing: How scientists can help protect US federal research
Omega-3 supplements seem to slow biological ageing. Plus, how scientific-integrity policies can help protect US scientists from political...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
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nature
Scientists make astonishing discovery about a potential grid system found in Earth's plants: 'Our eureka moment'
"We could exactly pinpoint how this is related." A recent study has explored the potential for plants as a source of renewable energy and how that...
thecooldown.com - 30+ days ago
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space
Scientists Found Mysterious Sources of ‘Killer Electrons’ 100,000 Miles Away from Earth
Space travel just got a lot more complicated. Thought to be caused by plasma instabilities, chorus waves—which can propel electrons to deadly speeds—typically occur due to the unstable distribution of electrons along magnetic field lines. • However, a new study has found chorus waves much farther from...
popularmechanics.com - 30+ days ago
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space
New fast radio burst detector is reshaping our understanding of the universe
Fast radio bursts (FRBs) are among the most puzzling astronomical phenomena. These brief yet intense bursts of radio waves, lasting just milliseconds, originate from deep space. Scientists first discovered them in 2007, but their true nature remains a mystery. Most FRBs come from beyond the Milky...
aol.com - 12 days ago
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cool stuff
Supreme Court seems to back Planned Parenthood in patient rights case
South Carolina was sued after it disqualified Planned Parenthood South Atlantic from getting Medicaid funding even for health services unrelated to abortion. The Supreme Court on Wednesday appeared likely to side with Planned Parenthood in a South Carolina case testing whether Medicaid patients may...
washingtonpost.com - 4 days ago
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education / entrepreneurship / fitness / health / innovation / learning / nutrition / wellness
Scientists Tracked 1,000 Kids for 40 Years. This Was the No. 1 Predictor of Financial Success
One of the longest-running studies of child development ever couldn’t be clearer: if you want to raise happy, successful kids, focus on this. If you wanted to figure out what really matters for raising happy, successful kids, you’d need to randomly select a bunch of babies from a broad spectrum of...
inc.com - 30+ days ago
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nature
Move over graphene! Scientists forge bismuthene and host of atoms-thick metals
Tiny anvil squeezes metal atoms into super-thin sheets with strange properties. Taking inspiration from ancient techniques, researchers have forged...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
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