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Category: Science

Wheels Up for X-59
Science

Wheels Up for X-59

Really Simple SyndicationMay 20, 2026

NASA’s X-59 quiet supersonic research aircraft flies over the Mojave Desert in California on April 14, 2026.

Two Researchers Are Rebuilding Mathematics From the Ground Up
Science

Two Researchers Are Rebuilding Mathematics From the Ground Up

Really Simple SyndicationMay 20, 2026

Let’s start with what’s probably the most tired, overused joke in math: A topologist is someone who can’t tell a coffee cup from a doughnut.

How Alexander Grothendieck Revolutionized 20th-Century Mathematics
Science

How Alexander Grothendieck Revolutionized 20th-Century Mathematics

Really Simple SyndicationMay 20, 2026

What Albert Einstein was to 20th-century physics, Alexander Grothendieck was to 20th-century mathematics. He is much less well known because math gets technical even more

Scurvy-plagued whalers’ remains discovered at ‘Corpse Point’ in Svalbard
Science

Scurvy-plagued whalers’ remains discovered at ‘Corpse Point’ in Svalbard

Really Simple SyndicationMay 20, 2026

Skeletons of early modern whalers reveal widespread scurvy, pipe smoking and heavy physical labor.

Common asthma drug helps fight hard-to-treat cancers, including aggressive breast cancers, early study finds
Science

Common asthma drug helps fight hard-to-treat cancers, including aggressive breast cancers, early study finds

Really Simple SyndicationMay 20, 2026

Scientists found that blocking a protein best known for its role in asthma enhances cancer immunotherapy in preclinical models.

Physicists confirm ‘negative time’ is real by asking the atoms themselves
Science

Physicists confirm ‘negative time’ is real by asking the atoms themselves

Really Simple SyndicationMay 20, 2026

A new experiment confirms that photons passing through a cloud of atoms can spend a negative amount of time there, and the atoms themselves are

How to scout a safe summer swimming hole
Science

How to scout a safe summer swimming hole

Nikk OgasaMay 20, 2026

Best practices, including checking public E. coli reports and keeping your head above water can keep you safe while swimming.

The outlook for a climate-regulating ocean current is…not good
Science

The outlook for a climate-regulating ocean current is…not good

Carolyn GramlingMay 20, 2026

An ocean current called the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation will weaken by 50 percent by 2100. The question is what to do about it.

Celestron AstroMaster LT 70AZ review
Science

Celestron AstroMaster LT 70AZ review

Really Simple SyndicationMay 20, 2026

A simple, beginner-friendly telescope that makes it easy to get started and enjoy your first real views of the moon and planets.

800-year-old notebook and fancy silk toilet paper discovered in medieval latrine in Germany
Science

800-year-old notebook and fancy silk toilet paper discovered in medieval latrine in Germany

Really Simple SyndicationMay 20, 2026

Archaeologists recovered the 10-page wax notebook with Latin writing and its leather carrying case from a medieval latrine in Germany.

Diagnostic dilemma: Biopsy triggered ‘spontaneous regression’ of woman’s arm tumor
Science

Diagnostic dilemma: Biopsy triggered ‘spontaneous regression’ of woman’s arm tumor

Really Simple SyndicationMay 20, 2026

Doctors describe a strange case in which a tumor in a woman’s arm disappeared without specific treatment.

Damaged DNA can spread between human cells. What could that mean for cancer?
Science

Damaged DNA can spread between human cells. What could that mean for cancer?

Meghan RosenMay 20, 2026

DNA can voyage along intercellular highways called tunneling nanotubes. It’s a phenomenon that could potentially spread tumor DNA to healthy cells.

What freediving can reveal about human health — and our limits
Science

What freediving can reveal about human health — and our limits

Elizabeth PennisiMay 19, 2026

The practice of freediving is teaching physiologists how humans stretch their physical and mental limits, which in turn may improve treatments for lung and heart

AI-powered whale-spotting tech may help save San Francisco Bay’s gray whales
Science

AI-powered whale-spotting tech may help save San Francisco Bay’s gray whales

Carolyn GramlingMay 19, 2026

An AI trained to use thermal images to detect whale body heat could help warn ships at risk of colliding with the marine mammals.

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