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New calculations show how a collapsing star might form a gravastar, avoiding a black hole’s singularity and event horizon.
A new relativity model shows how a collapsing star could halt just short of becoming a black hole.
Joshua Shavitupda
A Nature Medicine correspondence warns digital medical training misses tacit learning needed for safe clinical skills.
AI2,000-year-old experiment tests virtual reality’s surgical training abilityShy Cohen
Global map of hyphal density of AM fungi.
Green ImpactEarth’s underground fungal network may stretch 110 quadrillion kilometersRebecca Shavit
Goblin sharks were filmed alive in the deep ocean for the first time, extending their known range and depth in the Pacific.
DiscoveriesDeep-ocean cameras capture first-ever images of live Goblin sharkHannah Shavit-Weiner
A new study suggests alien life could be going undetected because scientists focus more on avoiding false discoveries than missing real ones.
SpaceScientists warn we may be missing signs of alien life across the universeJoseph Shavit
Artist's impression of the exoplanet WASP-121 b. It belongs to the class of hot Jupiters. Due to its proximity to the central star, the planet's rotation is tidally locked to its orbit around it.
SpaceJWST finds rare planet with different atmospheric conditions at dawn and duskJoseph Shavit
AI system Hetairos classifies 102 brain tumor subtypes from routine slides in minutes, offering faster support for diagnosis.
AINew AI system identifies 102 brain tumor types in minutes instead of weeksShy Cohen
Researchers analyzed more than 600,000 people to create the most detailed map yet of how genetic differences shape human metabolism, uncovering over 88,000 links between DNA and blood biomarkers.
HealthMassive blood study finds 88,000 new links between genes and metabolismMac Oliveau
Sahara angrite meteorite offers direct evidence that a lost early protoplanet was far larger than once believed.
DiscoveriesRare meteorite points to a long-lost planet from our early solar systemJoshua Shavit
People in Spain and Japan showed the same counterclockwise turning bias, pointing to a possible built-in feature of human movement.
DiscoveriesResearchers find a surprising human bias toward counterclockwise motionRebecca Shavit
Human ancestors may have fallen to about 1,280 breeding individuals nearly 930,000 years ago, reshaping our genetic history.
DiscoveriesHumans nearly went extinct 930,000 years ago, researchers findJoseph Shavit
New modeling suggests Cajon Pass sits near peak stress, raising concern about a rupture crossing two major Southern California faults.
Green ImpactCajon Pass appears primed for a massive earthquake crossing two major Southern California faultsJoshua Shavit
Researchers at UC Berkeley have developed MOSAIC, a powerful microscope that captures life in unprecedented detail and could help build an AI assistant for biology.
DiscoveriesNew microscope captures living cells in stunning 5D detailMac Oliveau
There was no blackboard or sedentary math tasks when the students had fractions incorporated into their physical education classes. The students not only found it more fun – they also became better at math.
DiscoveriesBasketball drills help middle schoolers improve fractions skillsAmyn Bhai
(From left) Professor Chang D. Yoo, Tung M. Luu (PhD candidate, first author) at the back center, and Hwanhee Kim (M.S candidate, second author) at the front right
AIRobots that make judgments like humans are coming faster than we thinkShy Cohen
A newly identified fan-shaped basin system beneath East Antarctica may reshape views of Gondwana breakup and ice flow.
Green ImpactMassive fan-shaped structure found hidden beneath East AntarcticaRebecca Shavit
An artist’s impression of the galaxy CRISTAL-02, with a huge plume of cold gas extending away from it. This plume is almost as long as the galaxy itself, which is a telltale sign that gas is being driven out of the galaxy.
SpaceGalaxy-killing wind may explain why giant galaxies died so earlyJoseph Shavit