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Electrons can freeze into strange geometric crystals and then melt back into liquid-like motion under the right quantum conditions. Researchers identified how to tune these transitions and even discovered a bizarre “pinball” state where some electrons stay locked in place while others dart around freely. Their simulations help explain how these phases form and how they might be harnessed for advanced quantum technologies.
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ScienceDaily
My parents died a few years apart, and I ran from my grief by overcommitting at work. After a leave of absence, I had to relearn work-life balance. Read more ›
795 fresh
The pickle trend may have reached its apex with McDonald's launch of its Grinch meal, which features a dill-flavored seasoning for its iconic fries. Read more ›
501 fresh
Michelle Routhenstein, a preventive cardiology dietitian, keeps workout equipment in her office and meal-preps most of her meals. Read more ›
475 fresh
Everyone you know is about to start putting their money where their mouth is. Prediction markets are booming. Think of them as like a stock market, but instead of buying shares in companies, you buy shares in the outcomes of real-world events — and you can bet on almost anything. The top platforms, Kalshi and […] Read more ›
334 fresh
Honda and Acura share platforms and engineering, but Consumer Reports' latest reliability rankings highlight important differences buyers should know. Read more ›
275 fresh
The real winners in today's economy are the middlemen — rich intermediary companies like Walmart, Airbnb, and Lyft that connect buyers and sellers. Read more ›
214 fresh
Miles Bradley said recruiters have encouraged him to lie on his résumé to present himself as the perfect "Goldilocks" candidate companies want. Read more ›
203 fresh
The US is light years behind China in drone production. Firestorm Labs aims to solve that problem with small, mobile factories. Read more ›
181 fresh
How to watch NBA for free. Watch Toronto Raptors vs. Boston Celtics in the NBA for free from anywhere in the world. Read more ›
171 fresh
When Komal Amin got a job at a company with an established AI mandate, she felt intimidated. Now, she uses it for everything from sending invoices to planning dates. Read more ›
148 fresh
They want to escape from regulation and ‘failing’ democracy — but are they more opportunistic than libertarian? Read more ›
136 fresh
Tiimo is an AI-powered visual planner that's marketed towards those with neurodivergent brains. It's Apple's pick for the best iPhone app of 2025. Read more ›
133 fresh
Day Job, founded in 2018, made a name for itself working with iconic CPG products. Now it's on Silicon Valley's radar. Read more ›
129 fresh
Samsung's 40-inch, curved gaming monitor will fit the needs of those who prefer to play in a dark, dank place. Read more ›
118 fresh
Right now, millions of high school seniors are finalizing their college applications and anticipating where they’ll spend the next four years studying and sleeping on bunk beds. If the most hashtagged universities on TikTok are any indication, a lot of them will be headed below the Mason-Dixon line. You’ve probably heard about #RushTok, the corner […] Read more ›
114 fresh
Technology is playing a bigger role in the hiring process, but often it's people, not bots, who are rejecting your application. Read more ›
105 fresh
Lisa La Valle, 64, got divorced, quit her job, and moved to Europe. She loves her life abroad, but said it hasn't always been easy. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
Chimpanzees naturally ingest surprising amounts of alcohol from ripe, fermenting fruit. Careful measurements show that their typical fruit diet can equal one to two human drinks each day. This supports the idea that alcohol exposure is not a modern human invention but an ancient primate habit. The work strengthens the “drunken monkey” hypothesis and opens new questions about how animals use ethanol cues in their environment. Read more ›
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Scientists have discovered that a single gene, GRIN2A, can directly cause mental illness—something previously thought to stem only from many genes acting together. People with certain variants of this gene often develop psychiatric symptoms much earlier than expected, sometimes in childhood instead of adulthood. Even more surprising, some individuals show only mental health symptoms, without the seizures or learning problems usually linked to GRIN2A. Read more ›
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Two decades of satellite and GPS data show the Thwaites Eastern Ice Shelf slowly losing its grip on a crucial stabilizing point as fractures multiply and ice speeds up. Scientists warn this pattern could spread to other vulnerable Antarctic shelves. Read more ›
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A surprising link between constipation and kidney decline led researchers to test lubiprostone, revealing that it can protect kidney function. The results point toward gut-based, mitochondria-boosting therapies as a promising new avenue for CKD care. Read more ›
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A unique vaccine rollout in Wales gave researchers an accidental natural experiment that revealed a striking reduction in dementia among seniors who received the shingles vaccine. The protective effect held steady across multiple analyses and was even stronger in women. Evidence also suggests benefits for people who already have dementia, hinting at a therapeutic effect. Read more ›
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Researchers studying people with major psychiatric disorders found that drinking up to four cups of coffee a day is associated with longer telomeres. This suggests a potential slowing of biological aging by about five years. However, drinking five or more cups showed no benefit and may even contribute to cellular damage. Coffee’s antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties may help explain the effect. Read more ›
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Sweat carries a rich mix of biomarkers that advanced wearables can now track in real time. New AI-powered patches analyze biochemical patterns to detect disease risks, medication levels, or stress responses. Researchers are building ultra-sensitive microfluidic devices to read glucose, cortisol, and more—without needles or blood draws. The tech is still emerging, but its potential is huge. Read more ›
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As the last Ice Age waned and the Holocene dawned, deep-ocean circulation around Antarctica underwent dramatic shifts that helped release long-stored carbon back into the atmosphere. Deep-sea sediments show that ancient Antarctic waters once trapped vast amounts of carbon, only to release it during two major warming pulses at the end of the Ice Age. Understanding these shifts helps scientists predict how modern Antarctic melt may accelerate future climate change. Read more ›
46
A low-dose mix of zinc, serine, and branched-chain amino acids boosted neural function and social behavior in autism mouse models. The combination restored more typical synaptic protein patterns and reduced excessive amygdala activity. Individual supplements had no effect, showing that the nutrients must work together. The findings point toward a promising multi-nutrient strategy for influencing brain circuits involved in autism. Read more ›
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Researchers found that fructose can prime immune cells to overreact to bacterial toxins. In healthy adults, fructose-sweetened drinks increased receptors that trigger inflammation. This heightened sensitivity may contribute to greater infection risk. The effects could be even more dangerous in people with metabolic diseases. Read more ›
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Gizmodo
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Business Insider
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20% 4 |
Tom's Hardware
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14% 6 |
Slashdot
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8% 4 |
Wired
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6% 4 |
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