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A sweeping new study from Northwestern University reveals that scientific fraud is no longer just the work of a few rogue researchers—it has evolved into a global, organized enterprise. By analyzing massive datasets of publications, retractions, and editorial records, researchers uncovered networks involving “paper mills,” brokers, and compromised journals that systematically produce and sell fake research, authorship slots, and citations.
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An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›
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A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›
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Part one explained the physics of quantum computing. This piece explains the target — how bitcoin's encryption works, why a quantum algorithm breaks it, and what Google's paper changed about the timeline. Read more ›
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Dismantling a U.S. warship is a complex task at the best of times, but a computer glitch has made this particular dismantlement a whole lot trickier. Read more ›
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He's been fixing everything for everyone for forty years, but at 2 AM in his garage, surrounded by perfectly organized tools and a lifetime of unspoken feelings, he realizes nobody actually knows who he is. Read more ›
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Funding activity in the Indian startup ecosystem took a sharp hit this week. Homegrown new-age tech companies collectively managed to… Read more ›
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An anonymous reader quotes a report from the Guardian: The critical Atlantic current system appears significantly more likely to collapse than previously thought after new research found that climate models predicting the biggest slowdown are the most realistic. Scientists called the new finding "very concerning" as a collapse would have catastrophic consequences for Europe, Africa and the Americas. The Atlantic meridional overturning circulation (Amoc) is a major part of the... Read more ›
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Краткая предыстория. Когда мой бизнес стал вставать на ноги, мои приятели решили конкурировать, я нашёл идеальное решение.К приходу Антона мы уже установили в компьютер плату Gravis Ultrasound Max и подключили миди-клавиатуру Roland А-33. Антон в редакторе прописывал отдельные партии разных инструментов – бас-гитары, скрипок, ударных, я помогал разобраться в интерфейсе и настройках программ. Это было чистое волшебство – Антон сидел один за клавишами и играл партию соло, на экране –... Read more ›
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Range anxiety is not always a rational fear, but low EV range can be a serious issue. Here's how you can fix it. Read more ›
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The loudest declarations of not caring what others think usually signal the opposite. The external audience didn't disappear — it got internalised, and the performance kept running on harder-to-reach hardware. Read more ›
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The NYT Strands hints and answers you need to make the most of your puzzling experience. Read more ›
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Connections is a New York Times word game that's all about finding the "common threads between words." How to solve the puzzle. Read more ›
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The New York Times' latest game, Pips, brings domino fun to your desktop. How to play Pips as well as hints in case you get stuck. Read more ›
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Connections: Sports Edition is a New York Times word game about finding common sports threads between words. How to solve the day's puzzle. Read more ›
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Here's the answer for "Wordle" #1764 on April 18 as well as a few hints, tips, and clues to help you solve it yourself. Read more ›
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Sometimes the accessories you use with a circular saw can make a bigger difference than the brand of the saw itself. These Lowe's finds are great for that. Read more ›
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The phone call I didn’t know I was making My dad called me last Sunday. He’s seventy one, lives in Melbourne, and we speak every couple of weeks. He wanted to tell me something about a property he was thinking of selling. Standard stuff. The kind of conversation we’ve had a thousand times. About two ... Read more Read more ›
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From a suffocating dinner party thriller to a feel-good story about a man and his cat, these three free Tubi movies cover every mood you could want this weekend. Read more ›
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We got exclusive access to the wreckage of Iranian drones and missiles used to strike the Kurdistan region. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
Losing your sense of smell might signal Alzheimer’s far earlier than expected. Scientists found that immune cells in the brain actively destroy smell-related nerve fibers after detecting abnormal signals on their surfaces. This damage begins in early stages of the disease, well before cognitive decline. The discovery could help identify at-risk patients sooner and improve treatment timing. Read more ›
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Scientists have achieved the unthinkable by stabilizing a highly reactive molecule in water, confirming a decades-old theory about vitamin B1’s role in the body. The breakthrough not only solves a scientific mystery but could revolutionize greener chemical manufacturing. Read more ›
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Scientists searching for air pollution clues stumbled onto something unexpected: toxic MCCPs drifting through the air for the first time in the Western Hemisphere. The likely source—fertilizer made from sewage sludge—points to a hidden route for contamination. Read more ›
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A major study suggests that when you eat could play a key role in staying lean. People who fast longer overnight and start their day with an early breakfast were more likely to have a lower BMI years later. Scientists think this is because eating earlier aligns better with the body’s internal clock. But skipping breakfast as part of intermittent fasting didn’t offer the same advantage—and may even be tied... Read more ›
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Putting on weight earlier in life may be more dangerous than previously thought. Researchers found that early adulthood obesity significantly raises the risk of premature death, especially from major diseases like heart disease and diabetes. The longer the body carries excess weight, the greater the damage appears to be. Interestingly, cancer risk in women didn’t follow this pattern, suggesting other biological factors are at play. Read more ›
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A major international effort has produced an ultra-precise measurement of the Universe’s expansion rate, confirming it’s faster than early-Universe models predict. By linking multiple distance-measuring techniques, scientists ruled out simple errors as the cause of the discrepancy. The persistent “Hubble tension” now looks more real than ever. It could mean our current model of the cosmos is incomplete. Read more ›
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Mars may be hostile, but it might not be entirely unlivable. In lab experiments, yeast cells survived simulated Martian shock waves and toxic perchlorate salts—two major environmental threats on the Red Planet. Their secret weapon was forming protective molecular clusters that shield critical cellular functions under stress. Without these defenses, survival plummeted, pointing to a potential universal strategy life could use beyond Earth. Read more ›
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A new nanodisc-based platform lets scientists study viral proteins in a form that closely mimics real viruses, revealing how antibodies truly recognize them. This approach uncovered hidden interactions in viruses like HIV and Ebola that traditional methods missed. By recreating the virus’s membrane environment, researchers can better understand how immune defenses work. The technique could speed up the development of more effective vaccines. Read more ›
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Researchers are launching a new project to crack the mystery of aggressive breast cancer, where predicting disease progression remains a major hurdle. By studying how tumors interact with and suppress the immune system, scientists aim to identify new biomarkers that reveal how the cancer evolves. Using real patient samples, the team hopes to turn earlier discoveries into practical clinical tools. The goal: more precise, personalized treatments that can outsmart even... Read more ›
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The first-ever published research on Tinshemet Cave reveals that Neanderthals and Homo sapiens in the mid-Middle Paleolithic Levant not only coexisted but actively interacted, sharing technology, lifestyles, and burial customs. These interactions fostered cultural exchange, social complexity, and behavioral innovations, such as formal burial practices and the symbolic use of ochre for decoration. The findings suggest that human connections, rather than isolation, were key drivers of technological and cultur Read more ›
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18.04.2026 00:00
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