Author(s): Rachel Berkowitz
Imaging using extreme ultraviolet scattering shows that optical pulses can generate surface excitations with spectra that were previously difficult to achieve.
[Physics 18, s161] Published Wed Dec 24, 2025
Author: admin
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Video Prizes for Odor Plumes and Quantum Imposters
Author(s): David Ehrenstein
The Gallery of Fluid Dynamics winners’ circle includes drops shaken loose from a wire, odor diffusion in a breeze, and droplets acting quantum-like.
[Physics 18, 204] Published Wed Dec 24, 2025
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Resurrected Tissue – Life Sciences | Weizmann Wonder Wander
Like a phoenix rising from the ashes, our skin tissue – and in fact many types of epithelial tissue that lines and covers the body’s organs – can respond to death and destruction with a burst of regeneration. This phenomenon, known as…
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India space agency launches its heaviest satellite
India’s space agency launched its heaviest ever payload on Wednesday, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi calling the deployment “a significant stride” for the space sector.
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From Resurrecting Dire Wolf To One-Shot Treatment For Heart Diseases
Let’s dive right into some of the breakthroughs and pioneering works in the fields of medicine, genetics, and more that will set the momentum for 2026 that’s knocking at the door.
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Huntington’s treated for the first freaking time?…
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Oldest human DNA ever found reveals unknown ‘modern’ ancestor
Something unusual happened on the human family tree during the Last Ice Age, roughly 45,000 years ago. A new wave of modern humans, now called the LRJ Group, wandered into Europe from Africa and found a continent already home to a very different…
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Scientists say evolution works differently than we thought
For decades, many evolutionary biologists have believed that most genetic changes shaping genes and proteins are neutral. Under this view, mutations are usually neither helpful nor harmful, allowing them to spread quietly without being strongly…
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Advanced bioimaging tracks the full journey of invisible nanoscale contaminants in living systems
Nanoscale pollutants enter bodies and ecosystems unseen. New bioimaging methods can trace where they go, revealing how they interact with tissues and affect health.
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Hubble reveals largest found chaotic birthplace of planets (w/video)
Hubble identified the largest known protoplanetary disk, revealing a turbulent, chaotic environment with material extending above and below the disk, offering new insight into planet formation.
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Your roommate’s genes may be shaping your gut bacteria
The genes of your roommate may be shaping the bacteria in your gut, and your genes may be influencing theirs, according to a rat study published on December 18 in Nature Communications.
By examining more than four thousand rats, researchers found…
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