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science

warhol-style-illustration-of-two-brains-face-to-face.-The-left-half-has-a-red-background-and-blue-brain.-The-right-half-has-a-blue-background

New evidence that heightened pain sensitivity is linked to sympathy for opposing political views

Apollo 17 astronaut Harrison Schmitt in 1972, covered in lunar dust.

Crystals brought back by astronauts show that the Moon is 40 million years older than scientists thought

While errors are normally hard to spot in quantum devices, researchers have shown that, with careful control, some errors can cause atoms to glow. Researchers used this capability to execute a quantum simulation using an array of atoms and a laser beam, as shown in this artist's concept. The experiment showed that they could discard the glowing, erroneous atoms and make the quantum simulation run more efficiently.

A new way to erase quantum computer errors

Plot thickens in hunt for ninth planet

Plot thickens in hunt for ninth planet

Researchers take the stage – plus beer orders – as Europe celebrates lab work

From rockets to spider silk, young scientists wow the jury – and each other!

Prehistoric sea creature of the Cambrian period. Photo: Getty

Life on Earth didn’t arise as described in textbooks

Alien illustration. Pixabay

Deciphering Alien Intentions: NASA’s Unique Approach to Hunting for Extraterrestrial Technology

Milky Way seen through a neutrino lens (blue)

The first neutrino image of our galaxy

Alchemy: much more than male-driven pseudoscience

Moths in a case

Blossom at Night: Science Poetry Friday

How the humble neutron can help solve some of the universe’s deepest mysteries

Infographic on brain organoids and their potential humanity

When Lab-Grown Brain Organoids Challenge Our Definition of Personhood

From left: Jemin Jeon, Xiao Su, and Johannes Elbert

A Better Way to Distinguish Left and Right-Handed Molecules

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