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Scientists at Cornell University may be closing in on the long-sought “holy grail” of male contraception: a safe, reversible, nonhormonal method that completely halts sperm production. In a breakthrough mouse study, researchers used a compound called JQ1 to temporarily shut down meiosis—the critical process that produces sperm—without causing lasting harm. After treatment stopped, sperm production bounced back, fertility returned, and the animals produced healthy offspring.
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ScienceDaily
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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Voi founder backs app store-dodging startup Zellfiy in €3.1m seed round Read more ›
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Enflux points to oil-driven inflation as the main constraint, while questions around AI demand could reshape miner selling in the months ahead. Read more ›
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Xiaomi's Redmi Pad 2 9.7 first surfaced in March, and now it's become official, as it was listed by the company on its websites for Malaysia and Singapore. The new tablet comes with a 9.7-inch LCD screen with 2048x1280 resolution, a 120Hz refresh rate, 240Hz touch sampling rate, and 600-nit peak brightness, and it's powered by the Snapdragon 6s Gen 2 4G chipset, paired with 4GB of RAM and 64/128GB... Read more ›
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Emma Grede, 43, said she did "a lot of unpaid internships" when she was younger, which she said provided valuable learning experiences. Read more ›
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The new feature will make Gemini better at anticipating your needs and provide help even before you ask for it. Read more ›
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Amjad Masad said that young people who are not deeply interested in computer science should not study it. Read more ›
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I was curious how much my collection was worth. I took it to a professional card assessor, who gave me some investing advice. Read more ›
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Composure is easy to fake. The real test of emotional maturity is whether you can admit you were wrong without the quiet renovation that makes you right again. Read more ›
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Dubai fintech Stake partners with ACE & Company to build a secondary transfer facility for fractional real estate, boosting liquidity, transparency and institutional confidence in UAE property market. Read more ›
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Kimmel's comments come after Trump demanded his firing over a joke calling Melania Trump an "expectant widow." Read more ›
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She let her 5-year-old vibe code a game. Her son had no technical vocabulary, but he managed to prompt the AI and pick up key skills. Read more ›
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The Nord, a multideck 464-foot pleasure vessel, is one of the few private ships to have made it past the blockaded strait. Read more ›
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The latest Stuff Your Kindle Day is live on April 28. The Romance Book Blast, hosted by Romance Booklovers, is offering romance books from a number of sub-genres. Read more ›
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If you're in the market for a new set of tires for your ride, and you're a member at Sam's Club, there are a few perks you should be aware of. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
A popular Korean skincare ingredient may be far more powerful than anyone realized. Scientists have discovered that madecassic acid—derived from the herb Centella asiatica—can stop antibiotic-resistant bacteria in their tracks, including dangerous strains of E. coli. By targeting a bacterial protein that humans don’t have, the compound disrupts the microbes’ ability to survive, making it a promising new type of antibiotic. Read more ›
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A key protein, HOXD13, helps melanoma tumors grow and evade the immune system by boosting blood supply and blocking cancer-fighting T cells. Disabling it shrinks tumors and reopens the door for the immune system—offering a new path for treatment. Read more ›
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A major discovery is reshaping how scientists think about catalysts. Researchers have, for the first time, captured oxygen atoms moving through the interior of a catalyst—not just along its surface. This reveals that the bulk material can actively participate in reactions, opening a new frontier in catalyst design. The finding could lead to smarter, more efficient systems by harnessing this hidden internal pathway. Read more ›
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Scientists have unveiled a breakthrough imaging method that can capture the hidden details of events unfolding in trillionths of a second. This new technique doesn’t just track how bright something is—it also reveals subtle structural changes that were previously invisible, all in a single shot. By effectively turning ultrafast phenomena into detailed “movies,” researchers can now watch plasma form, electrons move, and materials transform in real time. Read more ›
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A light-sensitive crystal is opening the door to a new era of “light-written” technology. Arsenic trisulfide can be reshaped and permanently altered using simple light, creating ultra-fine optical patterns without expensive manufacturing tools. Scientists even etched a nanoscale portrait of Einstein and high-density patterns that could act as secure optical signatures. This breakthrough could power everything from advanced sensors to next-generation AR devices. Read more ›
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Deep inside planets like Uranus and Neptune, scientists may have uncovered a bizarre new state of matter where atoms behave in unexpected ways. Advanced simulations suggest that carbon and hydrogen, under crushing pressures and scorching temperatures, can form a strange hybrid phase—part solid, part fluid—where hydrogen atoms spiral through a rigid carbon framework. This unusual “superionic” structure could reshape how heat and electricity flow inside these distant worlds, potentially helping... Read more ›
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Tiny dinosaur fossils that puzzled scientists for over 20 years have finally revealed their true identity. Rather than belonging to a miniature species, they are actually baby ankylosaurs—some less than a year old, including a possible hatchling. By studying bone growth patterns, researchers confirmed these young dinosaurs hadn’t yet developed into full-sized adults. The discovery sheds new light on how ankylosaurs grew, showing they began developing armor surprisingly early. Read more ›
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Scientists chasing thunderstorms in a retrofitted minivan finally captured something never seen before in nature: faint electrical glows shimmering from treetops during a storm. These “corona discharges,” long suspected but never observed outside a lab, appeared as tiny UV flashes at the tips of leaves. The discovery could reshape how we understand forests, since these bursts may help clean the air by breaking down pollutants. Read more ›
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Scientists have uncovered a fascinating new species of pit viper in Myanmar that seems to blur the very definition of what a species is. This snake, now named the Ayeyarwady pit viper, puzzled researchers because it looks like a mix between two known species—sometimes resembling one, sometimes the other, and occasionally something in between. Initially suspected to be a hybrid, genetic analysis revealed it is actually its own distinct species. Read more ›
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A remarkable genetic breakthrough has uncovered what may be one of the clearest snapshots yet of a Neanderthal “community” living together 100,000 years ago in what is now Poland. The findings reveal that these individuals shared genetic ties with Neanderthals spread across Europe and the Caucasus, hinting at widespread ancient lineages that later disappeared. Read more ›
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28.04.2026 00:56
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