Science - Page 18
772 newsUnexpected Victims and Surprising Tactics: What Biologists Discovered About Cats Hunting Invertebrates
How Social Media Unveiled the Secrets of Cats Hunting Insects Worldwide. For the first time, scientists used TikTok and photo stocks to study the hunting habits of cats. It turns out these pets choose their prey differently than previously believed. The results surprised even seasoned biologists.
Future Tech: How Drones Are Rewriting the Rules of War and Intelligence
Seven Modern Drones Transforming Military Strategy and Shaping the Outcomes of Conflicts. Drones have become a crucial tool on the battlefield. They conduct reconnaissance and deliver strikes without risking crew lives. Discover which drone models are already influencing the course of today's conflicts.
A daring leap: Musician's spectacular jump captured in a one-of-a-kind photoshoot against the Sun
Rare Shot: Parachutist Crosses the Sun in Astrophotographer’s Lens. An American photographer captured a unique shot of a parachutist silhouetted against the Sun. The process required complex coordination and special equipment. Find out how the photo was taken and who became the star of this extraordinary image.
Can Russians Live to 150? Putin Shares Ambitious Vision for Longevity and Cutting-Edge Medicine
Vladimir Putin Sets New Targets for Increasing Life Expectancy in Russia. Vladimir Putin has unveiled ambitious plans to boost the country's average life expectancy. Russia is aiming for new milestones and is even considering the prospect of living up to 150 years. Find out how technology and medicine could reshape the future.
Thousands of footprints on the coast: what secrets do the ancient limestone cliffs of the Apennines hold?
Scientists Uncover the Mystery Behind Strange Tracks on Monte Conero Cliffs in Italy. Unusual traces have been discovered in ancient Italian rock formations. Geologists have proposed a new theory about their origins. The scientific debate continues—find out more in our report.
Stunning Space Experiment: How Mosses Survived Extreme ISS Conditions—And What It Means for the Search for Life Beyond Earth
Japanese Scientists Prove: Moss Spores Can Survive in Open Space for Almost a Year. Moss spores spent 283 days outside the ISS and remained viable. The experiment revealed the remarkable resilience of ancient plants. This discovery reshapes our understanding of the limits of life's survival.
Photonics Breakthrough: How a New Method Reduces Energy Consumption in Quantum Devices
Russian Physicists Discover Way to Cut Energy Use of Quantum Microresonators by Over Half. A team of scientists from Russia has proposed an innovative approach to reduce energy consumption in quantum microresonators. Their method enables a reduction in required laser power by more than 50%. This breakthrough could accelerate the development of energy-efficient quantum computers and photonic systems.
Scientists Reveal: Rodents Can Rescue Each Other During Difficult Births, Surprising Research Finds
Scientists Discover Unique Birth Assistance Skills in Mice. Researchers have found unusual behavior in mice: they help each other during childbirth. This discovery challenges our understanding of social bonds among animals. Find out how these rodents save the lives of their peers.
Artificial Intelligence Unveils the Oldest Secrets of Biomolecules: How Did the First Living Organisms Emerge?
When Did Life Begin on Earth and Photosynthesis Start? Scientists Reveal New Data. Scientists have used AI to determine the age of the first living organisms. New analytical methods have revealed when photosynthesis began. This discovery changes our understanding of the planet’s early history.
Biotech of the Future: How a Mosquito’s Proboscis Is Revolutionizing 3D Printing of Living Tissues and Microstructures
Scientists Develop Ultrathin 3D Printing Nozzle Inspired by Mosquito Proboscis. Engineers have discovered how to use a mosquito’s proboscis to create unique microscale nozzles. The new technology reduces 3D printing costs and paves the way for medical innovations. Find out how nature is fueling cutting-edge breakthroughs.
How Mobile Biogas Systems Tackle Farm Waste, Fuel Shortages, and Boost Crop Yields
Russian Engineers Create System to Transform Manure into Energy and Fertilizer. Russian scientists have developed a mobile unit that converts manure and droppings into biogas and fertilizer. The system provides farms with fuel and reduces environmental impact. Discover how this innovation is changing the approach to agriculture.
Race of Private Titans: Blue Origin Challenges Starship and Shifts Its Development Strategy
Blue Origin Prepares a New Super Heavy Rocket to Rival SpaceX. American company Blue Origin has announced a next-generation powerful rocket project, capable of launching up to 70 tons into orbit. Experts are debating whether the company can catch up with SpaceX and reshape the market.
Why Even Dim Night Lights Can Harm Your Health: Shocking Research on the Hidden Dangers of Bedroom Lighting
Scientists Link Nighttime Light Exposure to Higher Heart Disease Risk During Sleep. Nighttime lighting puts extra strain on the heart and blood vessels. Even dim light during sleep can trigger arterial inflammation. Experts recommend minimizing artificial light in the bedroom.
Vera Rubin Observatory Unveils a Structure Larger Than the Milky Way: What Does This Mean for Science?
Astronomers Detect Massive Stellar Stream in M61 Galaxy Stretching 170,000 Light Years. A stellar stream longer than the Milky Way has been discovered in galaxy M61. The stream spans a width of 10,000 light years. Scientists are debating the origins of this phenomenon and its impact on the evolution of galaxies.
Project X-65: Why Boeing’s Unique Drone Will Be Delayed by Two Years—and How It Could Change Aviation
DARPA Postpones Testing of Innovative X-65 Drone Due to Budget Overrun. Experimental development of the X-65 has hit financial obstacles, pushing flight test dates back by two years. A new partnership model could reshape the future of aviation.
Expedition off the Shores of Xervé: Stunning Photos of Orca Birth Astonish Scientists and Photographers
Rare Footage: Orca Calf Birth Captured for the First Time in Norway. A unique moment was recorded in Norway: the birth of an orca in its natural habitat. A photographer managed to capture the calf's very first moments of life. These images may change our understanding of marine mammal behavior.
Breakthrough Technology: AgiBot A2 Completes Non-Stop Journey from Suzhou to Shanghai
Chinese Humanoid Robot Sets Record by Walking More Than 100 Kilometers. AgiBot A2 covered 106 kilometers through city streets without shutting down, maintaining full functionality. The achievement has been recognized by the Guinness World Records.
Breakthrough by Spanish Scientists: New Hope for Treating Aggressive Childhood Cancer
Barcelona Scientists Identify Cell of Origin for Ewing's Sarcoma in Children. For the first time, researchers in Barcelona have pinpointed the cell where Ewing's Sarcoma begins. This breakthrough could pave the way for gentler and more effective treatments for young patients. Discover how this finding may revolutionize current therapies.
A Mysterious Structure Discovered in the Kuiper Belt: What Are the Icy Worlds Beyond Neptune Hiding?
Scientists Discover Mysterious Cluster of Icy Bodies at the Edge of the Solar System. Astronomers have identified an unusual cluster of icy objects beyond Neptune’s orbit. This discovery could reshape our understanding of how planets form. Find out how it may impact the study of the Solar System.
Global Analysis: Which Grammar Rules Are Truly Universal and Why Are Languages So Different?
Landmark Study Reveals Patterns and Exceptions in the Grammar of 2,430 World Languages. Researchers examined 191 grammatical patterns across 2,430 languages. Only a third proved to be universal. These discoveries are reshaping our understanding of linguistic diversity.
Digital Power Shift: Which Countries Dominate the Global Tech Infrastructure? Surprising Leaders and Emerging Trends
Where the World's Largest Data Centers Will Be in 2025 and Who’s Leading. In 2025, the global distribution of data centers is reshaping the digital landscape. The US maintains its dominance, Europe is accelerating growth, and Russia enters the top 15. Discover how the new map of global IT infrastructure is being formed.
Private Company to Rescue Swift Observatory: Mission to Boost Satellite's Orbit Announced
In 2026, a Unique Private Mission Will Launch to Extend the Operation of NASA’s Space Telescope. NASA has tasked a private firm with returning the Swift space telescope to its original orbit. The mission is set to launch in summer 2026. This marks the first project of its kind involving the commercial sector.
A rare spectacle: Mysterious comet from the Oort Cloud shatters into fragments — scientists stunned
Astronomers Observe Comet C/2025 K1 ATLAS Splintering Into Three Near the Sun. Comet C/2025 K1 ATLAS, recently detected by astronomers, has unexpectedly broken into three fragments. The event occurred after its close approach to the Sun. Scientists are now analyzing the causes of the breakup and its significance for research.
Experiments Reveal: Primates Change Their Minds When Faced with Stronger Evidence
Chimpanzees Rethink Their Views When Presented with New Evidence. Chimpanzees are able to change their decisions if new evidence proves more convincing than previous beliefs. The study reveals primates possess skills in rational analysis. This discovery challenges current views on animal cognition.
Green Revolution: How a New Nuclear Power Plant Will Transform Energy and Slash CO2 Emissions in China
China Begins Construction of New Nuclear Power Plant with Unique Cooling System for Five Million Residents. China has launched the construction of a large-scale nuclear power plant. The new facility will supply electricity to millions of households. The project promises a significant reduction in carbon dioxide emissions.
Sensational Discovery: Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Captured by MRO Probe — What Scientists Revealed
NASA Unveils Unique Image of Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS from Mars Orbit. The HiRISE camera aboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has captured the first-ever image of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS. Taken from a distance of 31 million kilometers, the photo has sparked the interest of astronomers. Researchers are discussing the object's unusual properties and its possible origin.
A Sudden Disruption in the Equations: What Does It Mean for the Future of Nuclear Fusion?
Russian Physicists Uncover Critical Flaw in Plasma Energy Calculations for Tokamaks. A team of scientists has found that the standard method for measuring plasma energy in tokamaks can produce significant errors. This discovery changes the way nuclear fusion reactors are managed. Find out why the usual formulas are no longer effective.
A Predator's Unexpected Trick: Wolf Learns to Steal Fish from Human Nets — Scientists Surprised
Wild Wolf in Canada Caught Using Fishing Net to Get Food for the First Time. In British Columbia, a wild wolf has demonstrated remarkable ingenuity by figuring out how to catch fish using a fishing net. This is the first documented instance of such behavior observed in the wild.
Scientists reveal why the Neanderthal's large nose wasn't an evolutionary defense against the cold: surprising insights into facial structure
New Study Debunks Connection Between Neanderthal Nose Shape and Cold Climate. Neanderthals had large noses, but their structure wasn’t actually an adaptation to cold. A new study of the Altamura skull is challenging traditional ideas about what shaped their appearance. Discover what really determined the looks of ancient humans.
How Digital Technologies Prevent Defects in Large Metal Structures: Lessons from UST Inc.
Engineers Develop Method to Predict Metal Deformation During Welding Using Simulation. Modern simulation techniques enable engineers to identify metal deformation risks in advance. This technology helps improve reliability and extend the lifespan of structures. Discover how it works in practice.
Unexpected twist on the Tiangong station: Shenzhou-21 crew awaits early rescue
Chinese Astronauts Stranded in Orbit After Emergency Evacuation of Colleagues. Three Chinese astronauts are unable to return to Earth. Their capsule was used to rescue another team. Now they await an early launch of a new spacecraft.
A cosmic spectacle: Scientists watch a plasma cloud collide with an interstellar object in real time
Solar Plasma Once Again Threatens Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Far from the Sun. Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is once again under threat from a new wave of solar plasma. Astronomers are closely monitoring the situation to determine how the object's trajectory and brightness may change. This unique event could reveal new insights into the behavior of interstellar bodies.
Unexpected Discovery: Music Triggers Involuntary Eye Movements
Scientists Discover: Music Can Synchronize Blinking with the Beat of a Song. The brain responds to a musical rhythm even in the absence of conscious movement. Research shows that blinking synchronizes with the beat. This discovery could aid in diagnosing motor disorders.
Oil Extraction Breakthrough: New Technology Safeguards Permafrost and Reduces Spill Risks
Russian Engineers Develop a Way to Extract Oil in the Arctic Without Damaging Permafrost. Russia has developed an innovative oil extraction method designed for permafrost conditions. This technology minimizes ground thaw and helps prevent environmental disasters. Discover how this breakthrough could reshape the future of Arctic oil fields.
ESA Mission Breaks New Ground: How 'Euclid' Is Transforming Our Understanding of Space and Galaxies
Euclid Space Telescope Maps Over a Million Galaxies in Its First Year. ESA’s Euclid telescope has discovered 1.2 million galaxies in its inaugural year. Scientists are already rethinking the structure of the Universe. Breakthrough discoveries are expected in the coming years.
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