Scientists have created the first artificial tongue that can sense and identify flavors entirely in liquid environments — mimicking how human taste buds work.
The achievement, described July 15 in the journal PNAS, could lead to automated…
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Nuclear missiles built in secret during deployment freeze: Russia
Russia has confirmed it continued developing intermediate- and shorter-range nuclear missile systems during a moratorium on their deployment.
Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov told state media that the country now holds a significant…
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OpenAI restores GPT-4o after users say GPT-5 feels ‘dumber’
OpenAI launched its highly anticipated AI model, GPT-5, earlier this week, hailing it as its most powerful model yet. However, CEO Sam Altman has now confirmed the launch was anything but smooth, causing a wide outcry amongst its users for…
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Is Ozempic Sapping Your Strength? Research Shows Surprising Muscle Loss
Ozempic’s surge in popularity for weight loss has sparked new concerns over its potential effects on muscle mass and strength. In mouse studies, the drug reduced lean mass primarily by shrinking organs like the liver rather than skeletal…
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Neuropeptides emerge as primary messengers in brain’s fear and panic circuits
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Neuropeptides as key messengers: Recent research challenges the traditional view of neuropeptides as mere modulators, showing they can act as primary transmitters in fear and panic responses, with distinct molecular pathways…
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The Black Market for Fake Science Is Growing Faster Than Legitimate Research, Study Warns
A new study by researchers at Northwestern University has set off alarm bells about the future of academic research, warning that the publication of fraudulent science is growing at a faster rate than that of legitimate research.
Over the last…
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What would space sound like if we could hear it?
Our universe is filled with floating nebulae, spinning planets and black holes. But if we closed our eyes and listened, what would these celestial objects sound like? Would we hear a faint whoosh? Or a low hum?
In actuality, if you went to outer…
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This quantum radar could image buried objects
The glass cell that serves as the radar’s quantum component is full of cesium atoms kept at room temperature. The researchers use lasers to get each individual cesium atom to swell to nearly the size of a bacterium, about 10,000 times bigger…
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Scientists Discover Shortcut to Weight Loss Without Nausea
Researchers have found a potential game-changing way to help people lose weight and control blood sugar without the unpleasant side effects of today’s popular drugs like Ozempic. Current drug challenges: Popular weight loss drugs like GLP-1s…
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Texas floods uncover 115-million-year-old giant dinosaur footprints
The floodwaters in Texas exposed rare dinosaur prints buried under the soil for centuries.
A devastating flood in the Texas Hill Country unveiled 15 three-clawed dinosaur footprints scattered along the newly exposed creek…
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