TTechnology Read More This AI Scientist Could Soon Run Labs on its OwnAugust 6, 2026 Forget self-driving cars. The “look ma, no hands” era of autonomy has gone beyond the road and into…
SScience Read More The Poop Emoji Got Gravity Right, Physicists FindJune 23, 2026 The poop emoji accurately captures the typical poop shape in nature formed by the downward pull of gravity.…
SScience Read More US lab discovers new way to build powerful magnets without rare earthsJune 8, 2026 Scientists at the Ames National Laboratory in the U.S. have developed a systematic path to the discovery of…
SScience Read More Japanese researchers develop breakthrough terahertz imaging to map spatial chiralityJune 3, 2026 Image: © TanyaLovus | iStock A joint research team from Chiba University and Tohoku University has successfully demonstrated…
SScience Read More New Data Chip Activates a Secret Message When You Breathe On ItJune 1, 2026 Researchers have been hard at work coming up with new ways to safely store information than traditional magnetic…
PPhysics Read More Diamonds Get a Little Squishy at the Nanoscale. Here’s WhyApril 22, 2026 Familiar materials will act differently at the smallest scales. Notably, diamonds—typically hard and brittle—grow strangely soft at the…
SScience Read More After 100 Years, Engineers Finally Discover Why Rubber Is So ToughApril 16, 2026 Plenty of familiar phenomena and materials are actually scientific mysteries. Reinforced rubber has long been on that list:…
PPhysics Read More Liquids Crack With an Audible Snap, Study FindsMarch 31, 2026 At the most fundamental levels, science often challenges common sense. And a new finding might be the most…
PPhysics Read More High-temperature superconducting dome mapped in nickelate thin filmsMarch 9, 2026 Physicists hunting for new superconductors often look for a very specific shape hidden in their data—a dome. In…
SScience Read More Scientists Claim They’ve Finally Made the Elusive ‘Hexagonal’ DiamondMarch 5, 2026 In 1962, researchers hypothesized that diamond’s known form—a mostly cubic crystal—wasn’t the coveted mineral at its greatest hardness.…
SScience Read More The Most Elusive Color in Chemistry Might Surprise YouFebruary 28, 2026 Seeing a color in nature is one thing. Recreating colors artificially is an entirely different challenge—one with some…
SScience Read More This hair-thin carbon fiber moves on its own when voltage is appliedFebruary 14, 2026 In laboratories around the world, scientists have long dreamed of building machines so small that they could grip,…