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Scientists studying tiny roundworms have uncovered how the secrets of a long life can be passed from parents to their offspring — without changing DNA. The discovery shows that when certain cellular structures called lysosomes change in ways that promote longevity, those benefits can travel from body cells to reproductive cells. This information is carried by histones, special proteins that help organize DNA, allowing the “memory” of those changes to be inherited.
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ScienceDaily
Three scientists honoured for research on what prevents immune cells from attacking the body Read more ›
3,542 fresh
Netflix’s mega-hit KPop Demon Hunters is now the streaming platform’s most popular movie of all time. But its ascendance as 2025’s surprise cultural phenomenon extends far beyond the animated movie itself. It’s the music. It is the first soundtrack to have four songs in the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100 at the same […] Read more ›
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United Airlines has become the first carrier to support Apple Wallet's enhanced boarding passes in iOS 26, reports 9to5Mac. Example of new boarding pass features in iOS 26 Apple added several new features for boarding passes in iOS 26. Previewed at WWDC in June, the features include Live Activities for tracking flights directly from the Lock Screen, airport terminal maps, and Find My integration for luggage tracking. According to the... Read more ›
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CEO says FinTech's strong pipeline highlights unmet demand for faith-aligned financial products. Read more ›
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Waymo's self-driving cars are all around San Francisco. I rode in one and compared the price to the same trip on Uber and Lyft. Read more ›
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It turns out explorer Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton knew his vessel had shortcomings. Read more ›
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Research reveals that those diagnosed with autism early show distinct genetic and developmental profiles from those diagnosed later. Read more ›
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The move provides a significant boost to AMD against Nvidia, which is the dominant player in the AI chip market. Read more ›
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Sora now lets you rein in your AI doubles, giving you more say on how and where deepfake versions of you make an appearance on the app. The update lands as OpenAI hurries to show it actually cares about its users’ concerns as an all-too-predictable tsunami of AI slop threatens to take over the internet. […] Read more ›
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Anton Osika, CEO of Lovable, a vibe-coding platform, told BI that "super creative brains" with little technical knowledge are its most dedicated users. Read more ›
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CEO Ali Agha is getting robots out into the world quickly to feed a data collection flywheel that just started spinning faster. Read more ›
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Up your home espresso-making game with these WIRED-tested foam makers—including our top pick, Subminimal's NanoFoamer Pro. Read more ›
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Drone delivery is gaining momentum with new pilot programs from Chipotle and GoTo Foods, boosted by recent regulatory changes. Read more ›
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As ChatGPT writing floods LinkedIn, people are taking extra time to make sure their writing sounds like a human. Read more ›
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The anti-woke backlash is coming for CBS News — in the person of Bari Weiss. In a deal that could have seismic ramifications for the mainstream media, Paramount (CBS’s parent company) will reportedly buy the Free Press (Weiss’s online publication) for around $150 million. It’s an enormous win for Weiss, an outspoken center-right commentator who […] Read more ›
362 fresh
The former chair of the FTC has commented on Microsoft's decision last week to raise Xbox Game Pass prices, claiming the company has "become too-big-to-care". Read more Read more ›
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Aston Martin's share plunged as much as 11% on Monday after the British luxury carmaker slashed its guidance over the impact of US tariffs. Read more ›
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Passion mixed with sweat at the race, which drew a crowd of over 300,000 to the city-state. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
Zeaxanthin, best known for eye health, has been found to boost the tumor-killing power of T cells. Researchers showed it strengthens T-cell receptors, enhances immune signaling, and improves the effects of immunotherapy. Found naturally in foods like spinach and peppers, it’s safe, accessible, and now a promising candidate for cancer treatment trials. Read more ›
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Scientists confirmed that pianists can alter timbre through touch, using advanced sensors to capture micro-movements that shape sound perception. The discovery bridges art and science, promising applications in music education, neuroscience, and beyond. Read more ›
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Ohio State researchers have discovered that exhausted T cells collapse under the weight of misfolded proteins, activating a destructive stress response called TexPSR. Unlike normal stress systems, TexPSR accelerates protein production, flooding the cells with toxic buildup. Blocking it restored T-cell function and improved cancer immunotherapy. Read more ›
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Scientists have uncovered a dangerous hidden feature in Black Mamba venom that explains why antivenoms sometimes fail. The study revealed that several mamba species launch a dual neurological attack, first causing limp paralysis and then unleashing painful spasms once treatment begins. Read more ›
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Flu detection could soon be as simple as chewing gum. Scientists have created a molecular sensor that releases a thyme-like flavor when it encounters influenza, offering a low-tech, taste-based alternative to nasal swabs. Unlike current tests that are slow, costly, or miss early infections, this method could catch the flu before symptoms appear. Read more ›
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Researchers in Sweden and Finland have created the CORE model, a simple blood test that predicts liver disease risk with striking accuracy. Unlike current methods, it works for the general population and can be used in everyday primary care settings. With validation across multiple countries and a web tool already available, the breakthrough could lead to much earlier detection of cirrhosis and liver cancer. Read more ›
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New research reveals that deep-sea mining could dramatically threaten 30 species of sharks, rays, and ghost sharks whose habitats overlap with proposed mining zones. Many of these species, already at risk of extinction, could face increased dangers from seafloor disruptions and sediment plumes caused by mining activity. Read more ›
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Scientists discovered that vitamin D2 supplements can lower levels of vitamin D3, the form the body uses most effectively. Unlike D2, vitamin D3 enhances the immune system’s first line of defense against infections. This raises questions about which type of supplement should be prioritized. Read more ›
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A team of physicists has discovered that virtual charges, which exist only during brief interactions with light, play a critical role in ultrafast material responses. Using attosecond pulses on diamonds, they showed these hidden carriers significantly influence optical behavior. The findings could accelerate the development of petahertz-speed devices, unlocking a new era of ultrafast electronics. Read more ›
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Morning sickness isn’t just random misery—it’s a biological defense system shaped by evolution to protect the fetus. By linking immune responses to nausea and food aversions, UCLA researchers show these symptoms are signs of a healthy pregnancy. Read more ›
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Most popular sources
Business Insider
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25% 26 |
MacRumors
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13% 10 |
Mashable
|
8% 5 |
Engadget
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8% 5 |
Tom's Hardware
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7% 3 |
| View sources » | |
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06.10.2025 08:02
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