384 place 14
Researchers have developed a method that shows how the nervous system and sensory organs are formed in an embryo. By labeling stem cells with a genetic 'barcode', they have been able to follow the cells' developmental journey and discover how the inner ear is formed in mice. The discovery could provide important insights for future treatment of hearing loss.
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ScienceDaily
Cruisers don't need a Real ID to board their ship, but cruise lines strongly suggest travelers come prepared with a passport. Read more ›
3,019 fresh
Elon Musk's X wants to hire a communications leader to help improve its relationship with reporters and craft its public image. Read more ›
1,862 fresh
Elon Musk's EV maker suffered a 62% slide in sales in the UK last month, with China's Jaecoo and Omoda both selling more vehicles than Tesla. Read more ›
1,854 fresh
A Chinese forum user has discovered that Gigabyte silently added M.2 NVMe SSD boot support to the 13-year-old B75M-D3H motherboard via a firmware update. Read more ›
1,773 fresh
Trump has aggressively slashed education funding in his first three months in the White House, leading some to fear a "brain drain" from US academia. Read more ›
1,511 fresh
Hegseth said he wanted to "streamline leadership by reducing excess general and flag officer positions." Read more ›
1,329
YouTube's become central to the conversation at the ad world's big event, but Disney and Paramount want to reclaim the spotlight with tech and sports. Read more ›
1,316 fresh
Alcatraz Island is most famous for its 29-year operation as a prison. Now it's a popular tourist spot that Trump wants to turn back into a prison. Read more ›
956 fresh
Unicorn enterprise startup Sentry is acquiring YC-backed Emerge Tools, which offers a suite of mobile developer tools and counts OpenAI as a customer. Read more ›
949 fresh
In a sea of tailored, menswear-inspired outfits, some stood out — good and bad. Read more ›
947
Microsoft's Skype has finally shut down, concluding its 22-year tenure as the once-dominant internet calling and messaging service. Microsoft acquired Skype in 2011 for $8.5 billion in what was then its largest-ever acquisition. At its peak, Skype had more than 300 million monthly active users and was synonymous with internet-based voice and video calling. For many, Skype was their first experience of speaking to someone halfway across the world for... Read more ›
885 fresh
Australia's Incat launched the world's largest electric ship, featuring a massive 40 MWh battery, marking a milestone in clean maritime transport. Read more ›
876 fresh
"Do your own research," Robert F. Kennedy Jr. advised parents considering vaccination for their children during an 80-minute televised interview with Dr. Phil last week. He offered the loaded directive with some of his go-to antivax falsehoods: common shots are neurotoxic, the measles mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine is "leaky," the MMR vaccine hasn't been […] Read more ›
861 fresh
Amazon has finally streamlined the process by which folks can buy books via the iOS version of the Kindle app. The iPhone and iPad apps now include a "Get Book" button with each listed title. Hitting this button will bring up the corresponding Amazon page, along with the option for a 1-Click purchase. Once finalized, it directs users back to the Kindle app for some reading. This isn’t as seamless... Read more ›
847 fresh
I left the US and moved to the remote town of Santa Catalina in Panama on the Pacific Coast. Remote living has been filled with surprising benefits. Read more ›
713 fresh
"The President loves the entertainment business and this country, and he will help us make Hollywood great again," Voight said in a statement. Read more ›
667
After last week revealing Grand Theft Auto 6's delay to May 2026, Rockstar has today released the second trailer for its highly-anticipated open world game. Read more Read more ›
605 fresh
ScienceDaily
In what could represent a milestone in ecological restoration, researchers have implemented a method capable of restoring peatlands at tens of thousands of oil and gas exploration sites in Western Canada. The project involves lowering the surface of these decommissioned sites, known as well pads, and transplanting native moss onto them to effectively recreate peatlands. This is the first time researchers have applied the method to scale on an entire... Read more ›
45
The Haenyeo, a group of all-female divers from the Korean island of Jeju, are renowned for their ability to dive in frigid waters without the aid of breathing equipment -- even while pregnant. A study shows that the divers' remarkable abilities are due to both training and genetic adaptation, including gene variants associated with cold tolerance and decreased blood pressure. The divers also showed pronounced bradycardia, or slowing of the... Read more ›
23
A new study has unveiled a groundbreaking framework for rethinking political decision-making -- drawing inspiration from how the human body maintains stability and health. Read more ›
23
An increase in physical activity between the ages of 45 and 65 could help prevent Alzheimer's disease, while inactivity may be detrimental to brain health. Read more ›
22
Regular chats with friends, time spent in nature and mentally engaging activities are strongly linked to better mental health, according to new research that highlights the power of simple, everyday behaviors to improve well-being. Read more ›
16
Researchers have completed a first-in-human clinical trial testing a CRISPR/Cas9 gene-editing technique to help the immune system fight advanced gastrointestinal (GI) cancers. The results show encouraging signs of safety and potential effectiveness of the treatment. Read more ›
15
Deleting a cluster of genes in wheat may reduce wheat allergies without harming breadmaking, finds anew study. Read more ›
15
At a conference in Washington D.C. in 2000, the secretoglobin super family of proteins was named to classify proteins with structural similarities to its founding member uteroglobin. Now, 25 years later, there is still little known about the basic functions of these proteins, prompting a group of researchers to dive into their evolutionary origins. This bioinformatic survey reported that secretoglobins, or SCGBs -- originally thought to be exclusive to mammals... Read more ›
15
Endemic to China's Yangtze River, the Yangtze finless porpoise is known for its intelligence and charismatic appearance; it looks like it has a perpetual smile on its face. To track how this critically endangered porpoise's habitat range has changed over time, a team of biodiversity and conservation experts compiled 724 ancient Chinese poems referencing the porpoise from historic collections across China. Their results show that the porpoise's range has decreased... Read more ›
14
Many people around the world believe in karma -- that idea that divine justice will punish people who do bad deeds and reward those who good. But that belief plays out differently for oneself versus others, according to new research. Read more ›
11
Most popular sources
Business Insider
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49% 6 |
Gizmodo
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9% 4 |
The Verge
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4% 0 |
Android Authority
|
4% 1 |
Ars Technica
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4% 0 |
| View sources » | |
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06.05.2025 13:21
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