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Category: Science

Cells from your mother likely infiltrated your brain in the womb, and they could survive for decades, study reveals
Science

Cells from your mother likely infiltrated your brain in the womb, and they could survive for decades, study reveals

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 19, 2026

Researchers have discovered that children’s brains can contain cells with their mother’s DNA and that these cells can persist for decades. The findings, which were

What’s the oldest weapon in the world?
Science

What’s the oldest weapon in the world?

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 19, 2026

Nowadays, the word “weapon” may evoke modern-day technologies such as firearms, blades and missiles. Yet archaeological evidence shows that weapons have existed for hundreds of

Science word of the day: Autotroph
Science

Science word of the day: Autotroph

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 19, 2026

Science word of the day: Autotroph Pronunciation: AW’-tuh-trohf What it means: Autotrophs are organisms that can feed themselves with inorganic substances such as light (for

Stages of Star Formation
Science

Stages of Star Formation

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 18, 2026

This NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope Picture of the Month shows the giant molecular cloud Orion A, an area of the sky replete with star-forming

Not a housekeeper, but a ‘vilica’: The many responsibilities of Roman-era female farm managers were overlooked by historians
Science

Not a housekeeper, but a ‘vilica’: The many responsibilities of Roman-era female farm managers were overlooked by historians

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 18, 2026

Female farm managers are hidden in plain sight in ancient Roman texts, mentioned in laws, literature and grave inscriptions across five centuries. Modern historians have

‘A dangerous proposition’: How AI is warping the social fabric and the ways we collectively imagine the future
Science

‘A dangerous proposition’: How AI is warping the social fabric and the ways we collectively imagine the future

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 18, 2026

Much of the discourse around artificial intelligence (AI) focuses on grand ideas such as the rise of a hypothetical artificial general intelligence (AGI) and superintelligence

Science word of the day: Neuroplasticity
Science

Science word of the day: Neuroplasticity

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 18, 2026

Science word of the day: Neuroplasticity Pronunciation: Nur-roh-pla-STISS’-ih-tee What it means: Neuroplasticity is the ability of the nervous system to adapt to the environment or

Who owns your bones?
Science

Who owns your bones?

Nancy ShuteJuly 18, 2026

Editor in Chief Nancy Shute discusses the history of unethical practices in research on human remains and the progress toward more ethical standards.

‘Fireball’ meteorite that smashed into New Jersey home contains ingredients of life from an ancient proto-planet, study finds
Science

‘Fireball’ meteorite that smashed into New Jersey home contains ingredients of life from an ancient proto-planet, study finds

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 18, 2026

Scientists have discovered the building blocks of life inside a meteorite that smashed through a New Jersey home two years ago. The space rock contains

Science news this week: Gold tongues discovered in tombs, sugar found in space, a new monkey identified in the Congolian rainforest, and ancient impact crater ‘geoguessed’ by an amateur astronomer
Science

Science news this week: Gold tongues discovered in tombs, sugar found in space, a new monkey identified in the Congolian rainforest, and ancient impact crater ‘geoguessed’ by an amateur astronomer

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 18, 2026

This week’s science news reminds us how the past still speaks if we listen closely, with news of the discovery of 18 ancient Egyptian tombs

What is the roundest animal?
Science

What is the roundest animal?

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 18, 2026

Animals come in a wide range of shapes and sizes, from spindly stick insects to blubbery whales. Round animals are harder to come by, but

Many universities hold seized human remains. What should they do with them?
Science

Many universities hold seized human remains. What should they do with them?

Michael MarshallJuly 18, 2026

Biological anthropologist Fatimah Jackson is leading an effort to prevent history from repeating.

Science news this week: Time emerges inside a mini-universe, scientists thicken Arctic ice, and mouse study hints at why we lack memories from infancy
Science

Science news this week: Time emerges inside a mini-universe, scientists thicken Arctic ice, and mouse study hints at why we lack memories from infancy

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 17, 2026

This week’s science news was filled with big discoveries from the world of the small, led by a physicist’s creation of a mini-universe, which was

Martin Picard’s Mitochondrial Theory of Mind
Science

Martin Picard’s Mitochondrial Theory of Mind

Really Simple SyndicationJuly 17, 2026

It was 9 a.m. on a Thursday, and Martin Picard was watching his blood flow from an IV in his arm through a hole in

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