130
8
Vanillin provides a sweet solution for chronic wound healing (flinders.edu.au)
1
Covid Drops Out of World’s Top 10 Causes of Death for First Time (healthpolicy-watch.news)
1
The nuclear clock has begun ticking (eurekalert.org)
12
The world has nearly burned through its oil stockpile buffer (reuters.com)
5
Chernobyl particles reveal unexpectedly stable nuclear fuel after 40 years (phys.org)
1
ChatGPT, Grok Added to War Department's AI System Options (war.gov)
5
The humanoid robots cleaning homes for $30 an hour (nbcnews.com)
1
Syria was building a nuclear reactor under Assad, UN reports (apnews.com)
2
New Zealand to introduce bill banning social media for children under 16 (reuters.com)
2
A hidden "on switch" in human DNA has been decoded (sciencedaily.com)
3
OpenAI leader warns of threat of 'persistent' AI cyber-attacks (theguardian.com)
3
Humanoid robots surpass human records in 100M, high jump (espn.com)
9
Wildfires across Europe detonate forgotten World War bombs (independent.co.uk)
2
A map of individual trees in NYC at the genus level (nyctreegenusmap.com)
2
TikTok to pay $400M to US in one of largest child privacy settlements (bbc.com)
8
NASA abandons orbit-boost attempt to rescue Swift space telescope (newatlas.com)
2
Amid intense backlash, people are vandalizing Flock surveillance cameras (npr.org)
2
Survival mode': Indiana residents endure a ninth day without power (apnews.com)
0
RNA droplets may have helped start life on Earth (buffalo.edu)
1
Texas student blew the whistle on a rogue AI hacking attempt (reuters.com)
4
New York utilities now want to build solar and wind farms (gothamist.com)
15
Demand for Canadian citizenship certificates soaring, fuelled by Americans (cbc.ca)
2
AI companies look to the ocean as a place to put more data centers (theconversation.com)
2
A solar-integrated energy-positive electric vehicle (clemson.edu)
1
Trump administration wants to allow companies to hack foreign cybercriminals (npr.org)
2
The influencers getting bitten while chasing the perfect shark shot (bbc.com)
5
Startup Just Got Approval to Test Beaming Sunlight to Earth (smithsonianmag.com)
7
Scientists increasingly depend on 'black-box' tools they cannot control (exeter.ac.uk)
6
Alibaba AI Models Hit 3B Downloads, Passing Meta, Google (bloomberg.com)
3
Project VEGA (microsoft.com)
5
White House Memo Calls for Foreign-Built Warships, Return to Steam Catapults (usni.org)
1
From Europe to Asia, floods to heatwaves, world experiences weather shocks (npr.org)
4
Ketamine increases neuroplasticity in female mice but not in males (alleninstitute.org)
1
Movie theatre employee goes viral after hand drawing Spider-Man poster (cbc.ca)
1
Could geothermal roads help prevent potholes before they form? (surrey.ac.uk)
1
OPEC further lowers 2026 global oil demand growth forecast (reuters.com)
2
Romania to shut down nuclear plant due to low Danube level (lemonde.fr)
1
Critical Sizes of Satellite Constellations (arxiv.org)
2
University of Michigan won't use letter grades for some freshmen next fall (npr.org)
8
Jellyfish-hit French nuclear plant shuts down three reactors (reuters.com)
2
Jellyfish force shutdown of three reactors at French nuclear plant (lemonde.fr)
1
More than 1B people are using the Gemini app every month (blog.google)
1
Brain scans show that dogs can distinguish various emotions in human faces (univie.ac.at)
2
The million-dollar home is becoming surprisingly normal (foxbusiness.com)
3
Discovery could change how scientists measure the universe (missouri.edu)
1
Charging drones mid-flight with lasers (eurekalert.org)
1
Oman says grounded tanker oil spill covers 400 square km (reuters.com)
1
An oil field became California's first carbon vault (calmatters.org)
2
Western Europe faces unprecedented drought, threatening human activity (lemonde.fr)
2
The Bullet Train That Could Save Australia (theb1m.com)
1
AI model captures how humans read, paving the way to personalised text (aalto.fi)
9
As AI grips world, the thrill of collecting vintage computers is growing (apnews.com)
1
A Critical Approach of ChatGPT's Impact on Everyday Life (springer.com)
1
The music casino: How prediction markets are threatening Spotify's No. 1 (elpais.com)
2
Scientists turn to sharks to improve hurricane predictions (reuters.com)
9
Lake Mead hits historic low water level as Colorado River struggles (apnews.com)
115
Amazon Is Creating the Biggest Pollution Source in the Country (newrepublic.com)
1
Europe readies for solar eclipse dip in power generation (thelocal.com)
2
Congo bans copper and cobalt concentrates exports (reuters.com)
7
Facing 474 GW of interconnection requests, Texas hits pause on data centers (utilitydive.com)
142
[flagged] ICE will release body cam video only when seen in the agency's 'best interests' (apnews.com)
2
Colorado's statewide e-bike rebate program returns (cpr.org)
10
Alibaba plans to charge big users of its next open-source AI model (reuters.com)
3
Heatwave forces power plant shutdowns across Europe, putting grid under strain (lemonde.fr)
2
Microdot Tattoos (cipherx.tech)
8
Artificial Intelligence used to design new viruses (bbc.com)
40
France is banning unsolicited telemarketing calls starting next week (apnews.com)
3
Wireless retinal implant approved for sale across 30 countries (newatlas.com)
1
Noninvasive decoding of typed sentences from human brain activity (nature.com)
2
Australia's Jetstar to charge for carry-on bags in overhead lockers (reuters.com)
1
The workers caught in the AI transition (bbc.com)
1
July breaks drought and heat records in France (lemonde.fr)
3
Hackers Hit Bitcoin's Safest Hiding Place in Ongoing Attack (bloomberg.com)
4
Runaway online rumors sparked frantic rush by migrants to Ceuta (apnews.com)
2
Three lions die at Tokyo's Tama Zoo amid heat wave (japantimes.co.jp)
1
Ant teams beat gravity-based puzzle solvers (phys.org)
4
July was driest month in southern England since records began (theguardian.com)
2
Spain's plan for the first octopus farm has been abandoned (bbc.com)
3
Hungary to shut down sole nuclear plant as Danube falls to record low (reuters.com)
3
US measles: Cases now surpass last year's total as vaccination rates decline (bmj.com)
3
Oil Droplets Remodel Themselves, Swallow Their Surroundings Like Living Cells (nyu.edu)
2
Two 500-year-old mummies confirm Europeans brought smallpox to the Americas (elpais.com)
3
Miniature works of Ice Age art (uni-tuebingen.de)
3
Prompt turns Microsoft Copilot into an AI worm (malwarebytes.com)
2
Experimental Drone Hits 699 Km/H in Push Toward High-Speed Interceptors (thedefensepost.com)
10
EU opens call for seven 'gigafactories' to train next-generation AI (euronews.com)
1
Tiny circuit turns a hidden property of electrons into a working info channel (nanowerk.com)
1
3D thermal cloak hides objects from heat in any direction (illinois.edu)
3
US to loosen environmental safeguards on space industry (france24.com)
1
Scientists at OpenAI and Anthropic ask U.S. for tools to pace AI development (nbcnews.com)
5
Giant Concentric Rings Discovered in the Atmosphere of Venus (sciencealert.com)
8
AI 'tokenmaxxing' fades as workplaces look to cut tech spending (apnews.com)
3
Study finds shift away from cigarettes could reshape future cancer burden (musc.edu)
2
Underwater robots can now track diver stress via exhaled bubbles (umn.edu)
1
Even in Utah Families Are Getting Smaller (nytimes.com)
5
Climate change is now threatening a pillar of childhood: summer break (npr.org)
3
Canada remains anti-nuke, but its potential path to the bomb is getting shorter (cbc.ca)
4
French beekeepers' fury at lifting of pesticides ban (theguardian.com)
2