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Saturn’s moon Titan may be more alive with possibilities than we thought. New NASA research suggests that in Titan’s freezing methane and ethane lakes, simple molecules could naturally arrange themselves into vesicles—tiny bubble-like structures that mimic the first steps toward life. These compartments, born from splashing droplets and complex chemistry in Titan’s atmosphere, could act like primitive cell walls.
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ScienceDaily
President Donald Trump said on The Scott Jennings Show that Elon Musk is a "man of common sense" who has no choice but to return to the GOP. Read more ›
6,443 fresh
The NC13, a new company under the 3rd Army Corps, showed off several ground drones toting machine guns, a grenade launcher, and anti-tank mines. Read more ›
3,481 fresh
Survivors waited for the government to release the "Epstein files." Accuser Lisa Phillips says they're now making their own list. Read more ›
1,316
From an AI-driven robot vacuum to self-emptying stations for its next-gen stick vacuums, Dyson’s lineup will never be the same. You’ll have to wait until 2026 to get your hands on most of it, though. Read more ›
606 fresh
Exposing vulnerable people to vaccine-preventable disease is just part of life, Ladapo said. Read more ›
404
The NFL player popped the question to Taylor Swift in a lush garden in Lee's Summit, Missouri, last week. Read more ›
375 fresh
China showcased dozens of new weapon types and platforms in a grand parade on Wednesday. Read more ›
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South-east Asia has become ‘ground zero’ for scams that increasingly use AI and deepfakes to target victims Read more ›
256 fresh
Google has started rolling out the September 2025 security update for Pixel phones and it fixes a ton of bugs. Read more ›
244 fresh
A new specimen of “infostealer” malware offers a disturbing feature: It monitors a target's browser for NSFW content, then takes simultaneous screenshots and webcam photos of the victim. Read more ›
197 fresh
The University of California — Santa Barbara was crowned the top party school for 2026. Find out which other schools made the list. Read more ›
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American Eagle stock surged as the company reported that Sydney Sweeney's jeans campaign and Travis Kelce's new collection were successes. Read more ›
136 fresh
John Adams never actually said "Facts do not care about your feelings." Read more ›
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The FX series created by Noah Hawley just gave us its own take on a classic 'Alien' story in 'In Space, No One...' Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
Beta blockers, used for decades after heart attacks, provide no benefit for patients with preserved heart function, according to the REBOOT trial. The massive study also found women faced higher risks when taking the drug. Experts say the results will change heart treatment guidelines worldwide. Read more ›
132
Harvard scientists have uncovered that lithium, a naturally occurring element in the brain, may be the missing piece in understanding Alzheimer’s. Their decade-long research shows that lithium depletion—caused by amyloid plaques binding to it—triggers early brain changes that lead to memory loss. By testing new lithium compounds that evade plaque capture, they reversed Alzheimer’s-like damage and restored memory in mice at doses far lower than those used in psychiatric treatments. Read more ›
127
Drinking nitrate-rich beetroot juice lowered blood pressure in older adults by reshaping their oral microbiome, according to researchers at the University of Exeter. The study found that beneficial bacteria increased while harmful ones decreased, leading to better conversion of dietary nitrates into nitric oxide—a molecule vital for vascular health. Read more ›
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Men eating ultra-processed foods gained more fat than those eating unprocessed meals, even with equal calories. Their hormone levels shifted in worrying ways, with testosterone falling and pollutants rising. Researchers say the processing itself, not overeating, is to blame. Read more ›
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As the Great Salt Lake shrinks, scientists are uncovering mysterious groundwater-fed oases hidden beneath its drying lakebed. Reed-covered mounds and strange surface disturbances hint at a vast underground plumbing system that pushes fresh water up under pressure. Using advanced tools like airborne electromagnetic surveys and piezometers, researchers are mapping the hidden freshwater reserves and testing whether they could help restore fragile lakebed crusts, reduce dust pollution, and reveal long-buried se Read more ›
45
Scientists at the University of Pennsylvania have shown for the first time that it’s possible to detect dormant cancer cells in breast cancer survivors and eliminate them with repurposed drugs, potentially preventing recurrence. In a clinical trial, existing medications cleared these hidden cells in most participants, leading to survival rates above 90%. The findings open a new era of proactive treatment against breast cancer’s lingering threat, offering hope to survivors... Read more ›
45
A Mediterranean diet alone is healthy, but when combined with calorie control, exercise, and support, it cuts type 2 diabetes risk by 31%. The PREDIMED-Plus study followed almost 5,000 participants for six years, making it Europe’s largest nutrition trial. Beyond lowering diabetes risk, participants lost more weight and reduced waist size. Researchers call it clear evidence that small, practical changes can have a big public health impact. Read more ›
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Scientists have identified a new giant lizard, Bolg amondol, from Utah’s Kaiparowits Formation, named after Tolkien’s goblin prince. Part of the monstersaur lineage, Bolg reveals that multiple large lizards coexisted with dinosaurs, suggesting a thriving ecosystem. Its discovery in long-stored fossils underscores how museums hold hidden scientific gems. Read more ›
40
James Webb has revealed that the Butterfly Nebula hides a complex mix of gemstone-like crystals, fiery dust, and unexpected carbon molecules. The discovery may rewrite how we understand the chemistry that seeds planets and life itself. Read more ›
37
Just 500 million years after the Big Bang, a colossal black hole, 300 million times the mass of the Sun, was already blazing at the heart of a tiny, brilliant galaxy. Found with JWST, this discovery could explain the strange "Little Red Dots" seen in the early cosmos and rewrites what we thought was possible for black hole growth. Read more ›
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Business Insider
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32% 9 |
Gizmodo
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13% 2 |
MacRumors
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7% 0 |
Android Authority
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5% 1 |
Ars Technica
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5% 0 |
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04.09.2025 01:48
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