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Science

Microplastics may be in chewing gum, study finds | CNN

cnn.com • Science • World

A new study reveals that chewing gum releases hundreds to thousands of microplastics into saliva, raising concerns about potential health impacts and environmental pollution.

A ‘Teleportation’ Breakthrough for Quantum Computing Is Here | WIRED

wired.com • Science • World

Scientists at Oxford University have achieved a breakthrough in quantum computing by wirelessly transmitting a quantum algorithm between two separate processors using quantum teleportation, paving the way for more powerful and scalable quantum computers.

Miniatursatellit Jinan-1 ermĂśglicht sichere Quantenkommunikation - Spektrum der Wissenschaft

spektrum.de • Science • World

A Chinese mini-satellite, Jinan-1, successfully transmitted a quantum-encrypted code over 13,000 kilometers to South Africa, marking a significant advancement in secure communication.

Members of France’s Academy of Medicine Conclude With Near Unanimity That Covid-19 Emerged After a ‘Laboratory Error’ | The New York Sun

nysun.com • Science • World

A report from the French Academy of Medicine concludes that COVID-19 likely originated from a laboratory error in Wuhan, China, adding to existing evidence challenging the natural origin theory.

Cat Bohannon’s book ‘Eve’ traces women’s human evolution - The Baltimore Banner

thebaltimorebanner.com • Science • World

Cat Bohannon's book, 'Eve,' explores the history of women's bodies and how a lack of female-centric research has led to significant health disparities.

Dire wolf de-extinction: Colossal Biosciences says it has resurrected an extinct animal for the first time | CNN

cnn.com • Science • World

Colossal Biosciences claims to have successfully de-extincted the dire wolf, creating three hybrid pups using ancient DNA and gene-editing technology.

Chinese scientists discover they can 'cure' degraded EV batteries - newmobility.news

newmobility.news • Science • China

Chinese scientists have developed a method to restore degraded lithium-ion batteries to near-factory conditions, potentially extending EV battery lifespan significantly and reducing environmental impact.

Dire wolf de-extinction: The Colossal scientists messed up one crucial part.

slate.com • Science • World

The article critiques Colossal Biosciences' de-extinction of dire wolves, focusing on the questionable naming of one of the pups, 'Khaleesi,' and the overall implications of this scientific endeavor.

Alarming levels of microplastics found in human brains

nationalgeographic.com • Science • World

A new study reveals alarming levels of microplastics found in human brains, raising concerns about potential health effects and prompting calls for minimizing exposure.

Un estudio sobre los efectos de la gravedad en las semillas en el instituto Playamar de Torremolinos | Diario Sur

diariosur.es • Science • Spain

High school students in Torremolinos, Spain, are participating in the European Space Agency's CanSat challenge, launching a miniature satellite to study the effects of hypergravity on seed germination.

Video: Dire wolf brought back from extinction after 12,000 years

telegraph.co.uk • Science • World

A US biotech firm, Colossal Biosciences, has successfully de-extincted the dire wolf, breeding three pups using ancient DNA, marking a significant advancement in genetic engineering.

Three Boston-area researchers win prestigious Breakthrough awards

bostonglobe.com • Science • USA

Three Boston-area researchers received prestigious Breakthrough Prizes for their groundbreaking work in gene editing, diabetes treatment, and multiple sclerosis research.

Aviso para la Tierra: una enorme tormenta solar desata el infierno en JĂşpiter

abc.es • Science • World

A recent study reveals that a powerful solar storm compressed Jupiter's magnetosphere, generating extreme heat and highlighting the vulnerability of gas giants to space weather, offering valuable insights for understanding similar threats to Earth.

Scientists Revive the Dire Wolf, or Something Close - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Science • World

Colossal Biosciences has successfully created wolves with dire wolf traits through gene editing, marking a significant advancement in de-extinction technology.

La trampa de Colossal, la empresa que 'resucita' especies extinguidas: "Parece un lobo gigante, pero es un perro"

elespanol.com • Science • World

Colossal Biosciences' attempts to resurrect extinct species, like the dire wolf, through genetic engineering raise ethical and scientific questions about the nature of de-extinction and its implications.

To Slow Global Warming, Scientists Test Solar Geoengineering - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Science • World

Scientists in San Francisco Bay conducted the first US outdoor test of a technology designed to reflect sunlight and cool the planet, as efforts to limit global warming through other means fall short.

The new dire wolves explain everything wrong with “de-extinction” | Vox

vox.com • Science • World

Colossal Biosciences' creation of modified wolves, marketed as 'de-extincted' dire wolves, raises ethical concerns about the nascent field of de-extinction and its potential misuse.

Lila Sciences Uses A.I. to Turbocharge Scientific Discovery - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Science • World

Lila Sciences, a Massachusetts-based startup, leverages AI to significantly accelerate scientific breakthroughs, achieving results in months that would typically take years using conventional methods.

Scientists Say You Can Cancel the Noise but Keep Your Window Open - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Science • Singapore

Scientists in Singapore have developed a window-mounted device using small speakers to reduce noise levels by 10 decibels, offering a potential solution to urban noise pollution.

The science of near-death experiences | Vox

vox.com • Science • World

A former war reporter's near-death experience and resulting reflections on consciousness, death, and the limitations of scientific understanding fuel a discussion on the nature of reality.

Meet the researchers testing the “Armageddon” approach to asteroid defense | MIT Technology Review

technologyreview.com • Science • World

Scientists successfully used the Z machine at Sandia National Laboratories to demonstrate a method of asteroid deflection using x-ray vaporization, potentially offering a viable solution for planetary defense.

Life on Mars - The Atlantic

theatlantic.com • Science • World

The Viking missions' experiments yielded intriguing data suggesting the presence of life on Mars, despite cautious interpretations from scientists.

CERN: cĂłmo Chile logrĂł ser miembro de uno de los centros fĂ­sicos mĂĄs grandes del mundo - La Tercera

latercera.com • Science • Chile

Chile's recent acceptance as an Associate Member State of CERN marks a significant milestone for Chilean science and research, granting access to cutting-edge technology and collaborations.

The Universe Is Intelligent, and It’s Helping Your Brain Create Your Consciousness, Scientist Says

popularmechanics.com • Science • World

A biophysicist hypothesizes that intelligence is a fundamental property of the universe, not solely a product of the brain, a concept supported by advancements in AI and quantum theory.

Trump's rapid autism probe plan jeopardizes progress, researchers say

bostonglobe.com • Science • United States

Researchers dispute the feasibility and potential harm of a rapid autism probe plan proposed by a Trump administration official, highlighting the complexity of autism research and the years of work already invested in understanding this condition.

LA’s newest gambling event — live Sperm Racing

thetimes.com • Science • USA

Four teenage entrepreneurs have launched a novel competition in Los Angeles, pitting sperm samples from two university students against each other in a race to raise awareness about male fertility.

Started Out as a Fish. How Did It End Up Like This? - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Science • World

A 375-million-year-old fossil fish, Tiktaalik, has become the unlikely subject of internet memes reflecting anxieties about modern life.

Juan Manuel de Prada: Consenso cientĂ­fico - XLSemanal - Abc

abc.es • Science • World

Juan Manuel de Prada critiques the concept of "scientific consensus," arguing that it's a political term, not a scientific one, and that true scientific progress relies on empirical evidence, not majority opinion.

China tests non-nuclear hydrogen bomb, science paper shows | South China Morning Post

scmp.com • Science • China

Chinese researchers successfully detonated a non-nuclear hydrogen-based explosive device, generating a sustained fireball exceeding 1,000 degrees Celsius for over two seconds.

Il primo circuito elettrico disegnato con pennarello e laser VIDEO - Frontiere - Ansa.it

ansa.it • Science • Italy

Researchers have created the first electrical circuit drawn using a graphene-ink pen and a laser, opening new possibilities for electronics on various surfaces.

Will SpongeBob survive in global warming? | by Drizzle | Medium

medium.com • Science • World

This article explores the impact of global warming and marine heatwaves on ocean ecosystems, particularly focusing on the potential effects on coral reefs and other marine life.

Council locks professor out of site | Otago Daily Times Online News

odt.co.nz • Science • New Zealand

A leading paleontologist is locked out of a significant fossil site in New Zealand due to a misunderstanding regarding access permissions granted by the Dunedin City Council.

Experiments to dim the Sun will be approved within weeks

telegraph.co.uk • Science • World

The UK government is set to approve experiments aimed at dimming sunlight to combat global warming, involving techniques like injecting aerosols into the atmosphere or brightening clouds.

Sodoma y Gomorra no fueron destruidas por el impacto de un objeto extraterrestre | Ciencia | EL PAÍS

elpais.com • Science • World

A scientific study claiming a meteorite destroyed the biblical cities of Sodom and Gomorrah has been retracted due to errors and unreliable conclusions.

National Science Foundation director Panchanathan, appointed by Trump, resigns: ‘I have done all I can’ | CNN

cnn.com • Science • USA

The director of the National Science Foundation, Sethuraman Panchanathan, resigned amidst sweeping changes under the Trump administration, citing the completion of his goals and the need for new leadership.

Snake antivenom: Scientists use blood of man bitten 200 times

smh.com.au • Science • Australia

Scientists are exploring the potential of a universal snake antivenom developed using antibodies from a man who injected himself with snake venom hundreds of times.

Hiltzik: New frontiers in pseudoscientific baloney - Los Angeles Times

latimes.com • Science • World

Colossal Biosciences' claim of resurrecting the dire wolf is challenged by experts who argue that the genetically modified gray wolves are not true de-extinction.

🧔 Do women like beards? What science says

clickorlando.com • Science • World

Scientific studies reveal varying women's preferences for beards, with stubble often favored, but ultimately personal taste and grooming play significant roles.

RFK Jr.’s HHS Orders Lab Studying Deadly Infectious Diseases to Stop Research | WIRED

wired.com • Science • United States

A US research facility studying deadly infectious diseases has been ordered to halt its research activities due to personnel issues and a broader restructuring plan within the Department of Health and Human Services.

CĂłmo los seres humanos sobrevivieron al evento de extinciĂłn que se repetirĂĄ otra vez

elconfidencial.com • Science • World

A new study reveals how human innovation, including the use of ochre sunscreen and cave shelters, enabled Homo sapiens to survive a period of weakened Earth's magnetic field 41,000 years ago, while other species perished.

Alfonso Peres quiere desarrollar ÂŤnuevos formatosÂť en el Parque de las Ciencias | Ideal

ideal.es • Science • Spain

Alfonso Peres assumes the directorship of the Parque de las Ciencias in Granada, Spain, aiming to modernize the museum and develop new formats to engage contemporary society.

Lente para luz azul: ciĂŞncia derruba mito de que filtro protege a visĂŁo das telas; entenda

oglobo.globo.com • Science • World

A comprehensive review of 17 studies debunks the widespread belief that blue light filter glasses improve vision, sleep, or reduce eye strain.

ÂżVivir cerca de una central nuclear puede causar cĂĄncer? La polĂŠmica para la que la ciencia no tiene respuesta clara

elespanol.com • Science • World

The article explores the ongoing debate about the potential link between living near nuclear power plants and increased cancer risk, examining scientific studies that have yielded inconclusive results.

Prof ‘shocked’ to get science prize | Otago Daily Times Online News

odt.co.nz • Science • New Zealand

Two University of Otago researchers, Professor Jemma Geoghegan and Dr. Olivia Harrison, were awarded prestigious Prime Minister's science prizes for their work in infectious disease communication and anxiety research, respectively.

Las políticas de Trump paralizan investigaciones clave en el resto del mundo: “Nadie entiende lo que está pasando” | Ciencia | EL PAÍS

elpais.com • Science • World

The US National Institutes of Health (NIH) has frozen payments to foreign research groups, jeopardizing millions of dollars in cancer, viral infection, and human genetics research worldwide.

Autosugestión: El poder de la imaginación | El hacha de piedra | Ciencia | EL PAÍS

elpais.com • Science • World

The article explores the power of autosuggestion and the placebo effect, illustrating how imagination can influence physical and mental health, drawing upon historical examples and scientific studies.

China welcomes back physics star Lin Shaozhen – and out comes the online abuse | South China Morning Post

scmp.com • Science • China

A renowned Chinese physicist, Lin Shaozhen, faces online abuse after returning to China to take a professorship at Sun Yat-sen University.

IISc researchers design novel hydrogel to remove microplastics from water - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Science • India

Researchers at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) have developed a sustainable hydrogel capable of removing over 90% of microplastics from water, addressing a significant environmental and health concern.