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An expanding mini universe could counterbalance the collapsing matter of a star, thereby creating a stable gravastar.

A Big Bang Inside a Dying Star Could Stop Black Holes from Ever Forming

A Graveyard of 10 Million Whales Has Been Found Nearly Seven Kilometers Down

The Kids Are All Right: Zoo Ponies Stay Calm Under Petting Yet Bolt at an Excavator

To Find New Physics, an AI First Has to Forget the Old Physics It Learned

The artificial photosynthesis system produces formic acid from carbon dioxide and water. The right image shows the group’s unique electrolyzer.

An Unmanned Rooftop Machine Runs All Day on Sunlight and Air

Taken from above, this annotated image shows a schoolground in Spain and the motions of teenage participants as indicated by the dots and lines. ©2026 Echeverría-Huarte et al. CC-BY-ND

Almost Everyone Drifts Counterclockwise When They Walk, and Nobody Knows Why

A Planet So Hot Its Water Falls Apart Has Different Weather at Dawn and Dusk

stained microscope slide

Two-Week Brain Tumor Test, Done in Twelve Minutes

MIT researchers have developed a new approach to ultrasound imaging that allows the user to visualize a 3D augmented-reality image of the object being scanned. Using a virtual-reality headset, they can see a precise 3D digital representation of what the object actually looks like, making it easier to identify and analyze.

Headset Lets Beginners Read an Ultrasound Like Veterans

man looking anxious

One in Four Young Canadians Now Carries the Mark of Social Anxiety

Researchers at Kindai University, Japan, discovered that combining iron with scandium significantly extends catalyst lifetime during carbon nanotube synthesis, enabling the growth of longer and higher-quality nanotube forests for future materials, energy, and sensing technologies.

A Pinch of Scandium Keeps Carbon Nanotube Forests Growing Where Iron Alone Burns Out

blood bag hanging from an IV rack

Drug Costing Less Than $10 Could Spare Millions of Surgery Patients a Blood Transfusion

The team’s new compact and lightweight imaging unit can be installed on a long-term satellite mission. Their simulations show that a comprehensive map of the entire surface might be produced in a few years.

Ten-Kilo Telescope Built Like a Crab’s Eye Could Finally Map the Whole Moon’s Chemistry

bowl of purple plums

Eating Your Five-a-Day Won’t Get You the Compound Your Heart Wants Most

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