SCIENCE

Advertisement
Nov 23 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Brain's Hidden Network: The Power of Gray and White Matter Teamwork

The brain is like a bustling city, with different areas working together to keep things running smoothly. For a long time, scientists have focused on the gray matter, which is like the city's main offices where important decisions are made. But now, they're starting to realize that the white matter,

reading time less than a minute
Nov 23 2025SCIENCE

Yeast Superheroes: Cleaning Water and Making Power

Scientists have cooked up a clever way to tackle a nasty pollutant called formaldehyde. This stuff is everywhere, from factories to dirty water, and it's not great for our health. The trick? They've given yeast cells a superpower boost. First, they tweaked the yeast to produce more of an enzyme tha

reading time less than a minute
Nov 23 2025SCIENCE

How AI is making it easier to spot unknown chemicals in our bodies

Ever wondered how scientists figure out what's in our bodies? It's not as easy as it sounds. They often use a method called metabolomics. This involves looking at tiny amounts of chemicals, or metabolites, in our cells. The problem is, there are lots of unknown metabolites out there. And without a r

reading time less than a minute
Nov 23 2025SCIENCE

Choosing the Best Embryo: A New Debate in Fertility Science

A new company is making waves in the world of fertility. Nucleus Genomics offers a service that screens embryos for more than just health risks. It also predicts traits like height and intelligence. This has sparked a heated debate. The company's ads in New York City subways have caught people's at

reading time less than a minute
Nov 22 2025SCIENCE

Unusual Comet or Alien Tech? Scientists Debate New Space Mystery

A strange object named 3I/ATLAS has been making waves in the astronomy world. Recent images captured by NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter show a fuzzy white ball zooming past Mars. This object is special because it's from another star system, not our own. The images were taken from about 19 millio

reading time less than a minute
Nov 22 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Enigma of 3I/ATLAS: Is It Just a Comet or Something More?

The recent release of NASA's high-resolution images of 3I/ATLAS has sparked a heated debate among scientists. While NASA celebrates the visual data, Harvard scientist Avi Loeb has spotted something unusual. The object's behavior doesn't quite match what we expect from a typical comet. Loeb noticed

reading time less than a minute
Nov 22 2025SCIENCE

What's the Deal with Stem Cells on YouTube?

People love watching videos on YouTube. It's a place where anyone can share anything. But what about serious stuff like stem cells? A recent study looked at over 4, 000 videos about stem cells. They wanted to see how people talk about this topic online. The study found that some videos get way more

reading time less than a minute
Nov 22 2025SCIENCE

Cool Tech Helps Detect Time of Death More Accurately

Forensic science is getting a high-tech upgrade. Scientists are now using infrared thermography to measure the surface temperature of corpses and the surrounding air. This method is more accurate and easier than the old ways of checking internal body temperatures like the rectum or liver. The old m

reading time less than a minute
Nov 22 2025SCIENCE

Spotting Fake Milk Powder: A Smart New Way

Milk powder is a big deal in many households. But what if it's not real? Fake milk powder can be risky. So, finding tricks to spot it is super important. A new method uses something called Raman spectroscopy. It's like a high-tech detective. This method can find fake stuff in milk powder, even when

reading time less than a minute
Nov 22 2025SCIENCE

Sun-Powered Tech Gets a Self-Repairing Boost

Solar panels are getting a cool new upgrade. Scientists have come up with a smart material called EP. It acts like a bodyguard for solar panels, shielding them from damage and fixing themselves when needed. This is a game-changer because it means solar panels can last longer and work better, even in

reading time less than a minute