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Category: Science

World’s oldest evidence of habitual drug use traced back 25,000 years to Indonesia
Science

World’s oldest evidence of habitual drug use traced back 25,000 years to Indonesia

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 9, 2026

The world’s oldest known habitual drug use can be traced to an island in Indonesia, where ice age hunter-gatherers sucked on betel nuts — palm

Newfound fossils are spilling Denisovan secrets
Science

Newfound fossils are spilling Denisovan secrets

Freda KreierSeptember 9, 2026

Teeth and bone fragments unearthed in a cave in China, along with animal bones and stone tools, help paint a picture of Denisovan life.

Winter work shows it really pays to be a smart mountain chickadee
Science

Winter work shows it really pays to be a smart mountain chickadee

Elizabeth PennisiSeptember 9, 2026

By studying chickadee cognition in the wild, researchers learned smarter birds stay smart in old age, produce more young and have better gut bacteria.

The moon may have formed in just 5 hours, new simulations suggest
Science

The moon may have formed in just 5 hours, new simulations suggest

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 9, 2026

The moon may have formed in as few as five hours after the cataclysmic collision between Earth and a long-lost protoplanet, new simulations suggest. The

Diagnostic dilemma: Fisher’s colon punctured by eel that snuck in through his rectum
Science

Diagnostic dilemma: Fisher’s colon punctured by eel that snuck in through his rectum

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 9, 2026

The patient: A 55-year-old man in Bangladesh The symptoms: The man went to the emergency room with severe abdominal pain that he said began five

‘Drops in the ocean can make waves’: How the grassroots climate movement took off in the US
Science

‘Drops in the ocean can make waves’: How the grassroots climate movement took off in the US

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 9, 2026

In this excerpt from ” The Carbon Wave ” (MIT Press, 2026), author Leah Stokes , an associate professor of environmental politics at the University

Superbubble in the Large Magellanic Cloud
Science

Superbubble in the Large Magellanic Cloud

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 8, 2026

N44 is a complex nebula filled with glowing hydrogen gas, dark lanes of dust, massive stars, and many populations of stars of different ages. One

Google scientists removed a critical ‘consciousness safeguard’ from AI models. What happened next?
Science

Google scientists removed a critical ‘consciousness safeguard’ from AI models. What happened next?

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 8, 2026

Removing safety guardrails that stop artificial intelligence (AI) from claiming that it’s conscious also makes it more prone to express belief in vampires, karma and

AI Has Solved One of Math’s $1 Million Millennium Prize Problems
Science

AI Has Solved One of Math’s $1 Million Millennium Prize Problems

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 8, 2026

On the morning of Tuesday, September 8, mathematicians at OpenAI announced that a group of 10,000 autonomous AI agents under their direction, running on an

A choir of katydid ancestors filled the Jurassic rainforest with song
Science

A choir of katydid ancestors filled the Jurassic rainforest with song

Carolyn WilkeSeptember 8, 2026

An analysis of sound-making structures on preserved wings reveals the mating calls of ancient Jurassic insects, re-creating part of an ancient soundscape.

Innocent-looking AI reasoning can make bad behavior harder to catch
Science

Innocent-looking AI reasoning can make bad behavior harder to catch

Sascha BrodskySeptember 8, 2026

AI safety monitoring can fail when an AI’s reasoning is the main clue that something has gone wrong, new research suggests.

Where on Earth is safest from global catastrophe?
Science

Where on Earth is safest from global catastrophe?

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 8, 2026

In the event of a global catastrophe, such as a nuclear war, an enormous volcanic eruption or large asteroid strike, the best place to be

Arctic warming fuels 2 distinct climate regimes in Siberia that could wake up a methane ‘sleeping giant’
Science

Arctic warming fuels 2 distinct climate regimes in Siberia that could wake up a methane ‘sleeping giant’

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 8, 2026

Two distinct climate regimes that could trigger runaway methane emissions are emerging in Siberia due to Arctic warming, new research suggests. While western Siberia is

‘Extreme’ transistor can withstand heat of more than 1,000 degrees F — priming it for use in Venus-bound probes
Science

‘Extreme’ transistor can withstand heat of more than 1,000 degrees F — priming it for use in Venus-bound probes

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 8, 2026

The transistor was able to operate normally at temperatures ranging from room temperature to 1112 F (600 C). (Image credit: Science Graphics) Scientists in Japan

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