Thursday, October 01, 2026 5:09 PM ET
1 hour ago
Too many males to choose from can overwhelm female frogs – and change who gets to mate -- Claire Therese Hemingway, University of Tennessee; Smithsonian Institution1 hour ago
100 years ago, Schrödinger's equation shed light on quantum physics – scientists use it today to fine-tune chemical reactions -- Sophya Garashchuk, University of South Carolina8 hours ago
The 'War Games' problem: Computer science has long understood what it takes to keep AI under control -- Deven Desai, Georgia Institute of Technology1 day ago
Starship's first orbital flight put its heat shield to the test – how it fares could determine if SpaceX's vision is possible -- Sven Bilén, Penn State1 day ago
As AI political deepfakes go viral, lawmakers struggle to keep up – 2 states' laws show limits of what they can do -- Stefani Langehennig, University of Denver1 day ago
From lab to life: Why translating AI advances to the real world is a major challenge -- Bo Wang, University of Mississippi2 days ago
Last year, Floridians over 60 lost nearly $710M to cybercrime – here's what to do if you or a loved one has been scammed -- Angela Ramos, University of Tampa2 days ago
What was the original first-person shooter? Two largely forgotten computer games from the 1970s ushered in the genre -- Mark J. P. Wolf, Concordia University Wisconsin3 days ago
Trump frames unregulated AI as a way to keep ahead of China – but in fact, it harms US national security -- Stephen Collins, Kennesaw State University3 days ago
Hibernating bacteria can invade hospitals and survive outer space – but their high energy bill is a weakness that scientists can strike -- Canan Karakoç, Georgia Institute of Technology3 days ago
Latest Science and Technology articles2 years ago
An overlooked era of cosmology is stealing the show in the quest to understand the cosmos -- Cara Giovanetti, University of California, Berkeley6 days ago
Physicists zoom into the birth of cosmic rainstorms with new CERN study -- Jesse Liu, New York University17 days ago
NASA's Roman Space Telescope will use gravity as a magnifying glass to find distant planets -- Thomas Fauchez, American University17 days ago
Space weather can cause both beautiful auroras and infrastructure challenges – 5 essential reads on protecting life and technology -- Mary Magnuson, The Conversation22 days ago
'Star Trek' and NASA have intertwined legacies – the show championed diversity and inspired generations of real space scientists -- Deana L. Weibel, Grand Valley State University22 days ago
More articles about space2 years ago
How to know if you can trust an AI's answer to your question -- Leo S. Lo, University of Virginia10 days ago
Your robotic vacuum is a witness: What home robots mean for evidence, privacy and the law -- Henry F. Fradella, Arizona State University; George Grispos, Arizona State University, and Jihun Joun, Arizona State University13 days ago
What the settlement left out: Meta can still collect data from kids -- Randolph A Robinson II, University of Illinois Chicago17 days ago
American women in communities with ample broadband access lose less time waiting for services, reducing time poverty -- Mattia Caldarulo, Rochester Institute of Technology; Andrea Hetling, Rutgers University, and Gregory Porumbescu, Rutgers University - Newark21 days ago
Essential digital technologies are critical infrastructure – they are not always built and managed that way -- Francine Berman, UMass Amherst23 days ago
More articles about artificial intelligence2 years ago
Is science journalism dying? Comparing a 'science crash' 40 years ago to today -- Bruce Lewenstein, Cornell University and Chris Mooney, University of Tennessee16 days ago
Why an overactive immune system attacks the bodies of people with lupus but still leaves them vulnerable to infection -- Andrew Monteith, University of Tennessee14 days ago
Shingles can cause severe chronic pain – new research on how exosomes alter neurons offers pathways to treatment -- Andrew Bubak, University of Colorado Anschutz17 days ago
Learning without a brain – how bacteria store memories and remember the past like artificial neural networks -- Shiladitya Banerjee, Georgia Institute of Technology20 days ago
Tiny backpacks reveal the secret, sometimes circuitous migrations of small songbirds -- Stephanie Szarmach, Smithsonian Institution23 days ago
Compared to driving, flying is extraordinarily safe – but why doesn't it feel that way? -- Mihhail Berezovski, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and Alex Chaparro, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University27 days ago
Caterpillar twitches in an ultraquiet chamber are helping biologists understand how these insects hear without ears -- Aishwarya Sriram, Binghamton University, State University of New York; Carol Miles, Binghamton University, State University of New York; Ronald Miles, Binghamton University, State University of New York, and Sara Aghazadeh, Binghamton University, State University of New York29 days ago
Worms navigate narrow paths faster than wide ones – these findings could inform robot design -- K. R. Prathyusha, University of Colorado Boulder1 month ago
Why does your brain mix up memories? A new study examines how memories are misplaced in your brain's filing cabinets -- Ian McDonough, Binghamton University, State University of New York16 days ago
Your memories of how you heard about 9/11 may well be wrong – we've been asking the same people what they remember for 25 years -- Elizabeth A. Phelps, Harvard University and William Hirst, The New School19 days ago
Decades after 9/11, toxic dust and PTSD may be accelerating brain aging among first responders -- Roberto Lucchini, Florida International University28 days ago
I'm part of the team writing the next bible of psychiatry – for the first time, the DSM will use biology to understand mental disorders -- Anand Kumar, University of Illinois Chicago1 month ago
More articles about psychology2 years ago
What happened at the end of the Revolutionary War? Here's how Americans set up a brand-new country once the fighting ended -- Sandra Slater, College of Charleston10 days ago
Why do I talk in my sleep? A sleep psychologist explains -- Michael R. Nadorff, Mississippi State University17 days ago
Do you need to worry about the Sun turning into a black hole? -- Anuradha Gupta, University of Mississippi23 days ago
What would you see if you had one eye on the back of your head and the other in the front? -- Abigail Witmer, The Ohio State University1 month ago
More Curious Kids articles1 year ago
Cholesterol control gets personalized – a cardiologist explains how new guidelines tailor treatment to your unique risk profile -- William Cornwell, University of Colorado Anschutz6 days ago
Finding homes for whales and dolphins when parks like Marineland Canada close isn't easy – a biologist explains why sea sanctuaries aren't the answer -- Jason Bruck, Stephen F. Austin State University7 days ago
Vagus nerve stimulation shows promise as a way to counter Alzheimer's disease- and age-related memory loss -- Elizabeth Riley, Cornell University3 days ago