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Eliza Strickland, IEEE When Anthropic retired its Claude Opus 3 language model in January 2026, the company's researchers conducted a "

Esra Öz, Science Alert Scientists have used human fossils from Morocco to create a digital face from around 315,000 years ago.

Molly Herring, Quanta On a frigid February morning in Edinburgh, Scotland, Patrick Hickey (opens a new tab) had run...

Samantha Lawler, The Conv SpaceX has started a trend.

Jessica McKenzie, BotAS Did the authors of the Energy Department's controversial 2025 climate report confuse two layers of the Earth's atmosphere, and then use...

Chuck Dinerstein, ACSH A blood clot ended Jalen Hurt's season, and the search for someone to blame began almost immediately.

Emily Anthes, New York Times In the United States, rabies can seem like a disease of the past, a remote risk caused by a mostly vanquished virus.

Richard Sima, Washington Post

Ethan Siegel, Big Think Whenever the topic of dark matter comes up, the most common question that people wonder about it is whether this mysterious, hypothetical substance...

Clara Moskowitz, SciAmerican You can't hold antimatter in your hand or even in a regular laboratory apparatus.

Philipp Strasberg, Scientific American Quantum mechanics, which recently turned 100 years old, ranks as the most successful theory in the history of physics.

Simon Gramvik, ScienceNorway Can genes help explain why people separate?

Penn State University The first animals to venture out of the water and onto land wouldn't have been able to turn their heads and look around much, according to a new study on the evolution...

Press release, EurekAlert!

EurekAlert!

Washington University in St.

Esra Öz, Science Alert You settle onto the couch after a tiring day, and your cat curls up beside you, resting its head against your hand.

Katie Suleta, ACSH In the wellness world, 'inflammation' has become the ultimate scapegoat for everything that ails the human body.

Ryan Whalen, The Debrief The mysterious culture of ancient Kush is coming into sharper focus...

Michelle Starr, SciAl For more than 80 years, a manuscript penned by one of the founders of quantum physics has been gathering dust in an Austrian library.

David Quammen, NY Times Evolution doesn't have purposes, only results.

Robin George Andrews, Sci Am Astronomers have seen things you wouldn't believe.

Mehdi Harmi, CNRS News As breast cancer awareness month is unfolding, and with World Day Against Breast Cancer being held on October 19, research on one of its most aggressive forms,...

Seth Borenstein, Independent Marine populations in the deep waters of the Gulf of Mexico plummeted by roughly 60 percent in...

Daniel Biedermann, Space.com

Zach Theiler, Smithsonian The sun never sets during the Arctic summer; it only flirts with the horizon to create an eerie twilight.

Philip Ball, Scientific American Fifty years ago Richard Dawkins, a young and relatively unknown ethologist at the University of Oxford, published what would become an instant bestseller and...

Eric W.

Allison Aubrey, CBS News If you're asking what's next in life, you're not alone.

Adelaide University Adelaide University PhD candidate Geethmi Thisakya, along with her supervisory team, Dr Navodana Rodrigo, Dr Chamitha Wijewickrama and Professor George Zillante, has...

Alina Tugend, New York Times Joe Casciani, a 77-year-old psychologist, always dreamed of playing the drums.

Christina Chen, M.D. , Mayo Clinic Press When our metabolism, energy, mood, heart and brain health, and overall vitality are lacking, often times, people often immediately look to the...

Eilene Zimmerman, New York Times Both of Kathleen Wood's parents died relatively young, before age 62, and because of that she is very proactive about her health.

Washington State Washington State University researchers have discovered how to "crank up" a natural defense system in the body to combat viral infection, potentially opening a new door for...

Tufts University While Americans have been drinking roughly the same amount of coffee over recent years, the calories in those cups have increased thanks primarily to the addition of...

University of Nevada- Las Vegas Water isn't always as it seems.

Aging A new research paper was published in Volume 18 of Aging on September 16, 2026, titled "

EurekAlert!

Paula Span, KFF Health News Kristin Martinelli began her workday at 7:30 a.m. on a recent Monday, completing an online Medicaid recertification form for a client in a nursing home in Austin,...

Sy Boles, The Harvard Gazette Getting old is inevitable.

University of Michigan It's one of the biggest decisions they might make all year, affecting their wallets and their healthcare for the full year to come.

Eric Topol, Ground Truths In the journal Immunity a paper with an obscure title was published on October 9th, 2026.

Justin Roberts, The Conversation Anti-ageing supplements are everywhere, from advertising campaigns to social media feeds.

Karen Breslau, Stanford Longevity Magazine The U.S. housing market was never built for the country we've become.

Sarah DeWeerdt, Anthropocene Environmentally friendly and even carbon-negative drinking straws exist, according to a new study.

Maria Gallucci, Canary XGS Energy, an advanced-geothermal startup, says it has completed crucial testing that proves its novel technology can operate reliably at commercial...

Marina Julienne, CNRS News The concept of an "energy transition" is misleading, states the CNRS science historian Jean-Baptiste Fressoz.

Mass Institute of Technology Palladium is one of the keys to jump-starting a hydrogen-based energy economy.

Julian Spector, Canary Media The U.S. is a nation of air-conditioned houses, and this ubiquitous cooling machinery drives an outsize chunk of the country's electrical demand,...

Dan Blaustein-Rejto, The Ecomodernist Earlier this spring, Robert F.