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Antarctic meltwater may speed ice loss by reshaping ocean circulation, raising concerns that sea-level forecasts are too low.
Antarctic meltwater can alter ocean currents in ways that speed more ice loss, a new study finds.
Rebecca Shavitupda
Revealing the Nature of the Ultra-Faint Galaxy LAP1-B through a Giant "Gravitational Lens"
SpaceAstronomers discover the most chemically primitive galaxy in the universeJoseph Shavit
Too little and too much sleep were linked to faster aging across multiple organs and a higher risk of disease and death.
HealthToo much and too little sleep linked to faster agingMac Oliveau
Living biohybrid miniature robots use biology to move, sense and adapt where traditional machines struggle.
HealthLiving robots could transform medicine, helping rescue missionsShy Cohen
New printed artificial neurons can fire brain-like electrical signals and activate real neurons, opening paths for neuroprosthetics and efficient AI hardware.
HealthPrinted artificial neurons can communicate with living brain cellsRebecca Shavit
New research suggests fortified omega-3 drinks could help astronauts stay healthier on long-duration space missions.
SpaceCustomizable drinks help astronauts get nutrients they miss in orbitJoshua Shavit
New physics research argues reality contains truths no algorithm can capture, challenging the simulation hypothesis.
SpacePhysicists just debunked the idea that we’re living in a simulationJoseph Shavit
A Siberian Neanderthal molar may preserve the oldest known evidence of dental treatment, dating back 59,000 years.
HealthNeanderthals practiced dental care 59,000 years agoRebecca Shavit
Harvard engineers created 3D-printed artificial muscles that bend, twist, grip, and reshape when heated.
InnovationsGroundbreaking, 3D-printed, artificial muscles bend and twist on demandShy Cohen
Study suggests rocky planets smaller than 0.8 Earth radii struggle to keep atmospheres long enough for life.
SpaceRocky planets smaller than Earth may be too small to stay habitableJoshua Shavit
Human brains may have shrunk about 3,000 years ago as collective intelligence grew, researchers suggest.
HealthHuman brains decreased in size 3,000 years ago – here’s whyJoseph Shavit
Oxford study links human right-handedness to bipedalism and larger brains across primate evolution.
DiscoveriesThe strange reason nearly all humans are right-handedHannah Shavit-Weiner
This image of Jupiter from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) shows stunning details of the majestic planet in infrared light. In this image, brightness indicates high altitude.
SpaceJupiter’s jet streams dive into extreme atmospheric regionsJoseph Shavit
New research argues horse domestication began centuries before the DOM2 lineage spread across Eurasia.
DiscoveriesLong before chariots and empires, humans were already riding horsesHannah Shavit-Weiner
Review says red meat once aided human evolution but now drives chronic disease, climate harm, and ecological strain.
HealthRed meat once helped human evolution but now carries serious risksRebecca Shavit
Exoplanet TOI-2031Ab is a lonely gas giant, the only planet in its solar system about 901 light years from Earth. An artist's rendering shows what it might look like.
SpaceJupiter-like exoplanet helping scientists rethink how solar systems formJoseph Shavit
Stylized life reconstruction of Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis gen. et. sp. nov. within the arid floodplains of late Early Cretaceous Aptian–Albian Thailand illustrated by Patchanop Boonsai.
DiscoveriesMeet Nagatitan: Largest dinosaur ever discovered in Southeast AsiaJoshua Shavit