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A routine experiment with a new single-cell DNA sequencing method turned into a surprising scientific twist when researchers stumbled upon a bizarre genetic code in a microscopic pond organism. Instead of following the near-universal “rules” of life, this newly identified protist rewrites how genes signal their end. This unexpected discovery challenges long-held assumptions about how genetic translation works and hints that nature may be far more flexible—and mysterious—than scientists realized.
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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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The Google Pixel 11 series is landing on August 12, and it won't be alone — here's what to expect from Google's next big launch event. Read more ›
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OpenAI's new family of frontier models is no longer restricted and set to roll out more widely on Thursday. Enter, Elon Musk. Read more ›
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Asus has squeezed an AMD Ryzen 9 processor and RTX 5070 graphics into a three-liter gaming PC, although its compact dimensions carry a painful premium. Read more ›
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Who controls your data may determine the future of enterprise AI innovation. Read more ›
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A federal judge has refused to stop New York regulators from enforcing the state’s sports gambling laws against Kalshi, handing… Continue reading Federal judge rejects Kalshi bid blocking New York sports betting enforcement challenge Read more ›
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Plus, Jason David Frank's 'Legend of the White Dragon' comes to theaters this August. Read more ›
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Google’s updated Play terms explain how Android system services can use cellular data in the background, even while phones are locked. Users get clearer wording, but less certainty over data and updates. Read more ›
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‘I want to be the MrBeast of tech’: Why Max Tkacz left n8n to become a Youtube gameshow host Read more ›
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Bitcoin fell, altcoins slid after Trump said the ceasefire with Iran is "over" as U.S. and Iran traded airstrikes. Read more ›
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You have one final chance to save them before August 31. Read more ›
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Scammers are hijacking government websites to upload ads for “leaked” OnlyFans content. Thousands of copyright complaints from adult creators are helping people avoid malicious links. Read more ›
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Axle Energy, a British energy flexibility platform that turns EV chargers, batteries and heat pumps into grid-balancing capacity, has raised €21 million ($25 million) in Series A to expand across the UK and international markets, allowing Axle to connect more distributed energy assets and expand partnerships with OEMs, utilities and fleet operators. The round was ... Read more ›
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While the use of Windows' GDID to catch Scattered Spider hacking group member Peter Stokes is unusual, that device identifier is only one bit of telemetry that can be used to fingerprint a user across the wider Internet these days. Read more ›
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Чтобы измерять нагрузку, ошибки, задержки и потребление ресурсов, осознанно поддерживать SLO и настраивать алерты, не обойтись без Prometheus. Он принимает текстовый формат на HTTP-эндпоинте. Только вот Kafka, PostgreSQL, сетевое железо и Redis метрики по HTTP не отдают, либо понимают только JMX, SNMP и собственный REST API. Так что без переводчика не обойтись.Всем привет! Я DevOps-разработчик из MTC Web Services. Этим материалом я открываю цикл из пяти постов, благодаря которому вы... Read more ›
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North Carolina has a new state budget, and with it comes major changes for the state’s gambling industry. Gov. Josh… Continue reading North Carolina budget reshapes gambling taxes with sportsbooks facing higher rates Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
A surprising discovery is overturning a long-held assumption about how the brain’s movement center works. Researchers found that two key cerebellar cell types—thought to be tightly linked—often don’t behave in predictable ways, even though one directly influences the other. The finding suggests scientists may have been relying on the wrong signals when studying disorders such as dystonia, ataxia, and tremor. Read more ›
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The rhythm of human laughter appears to have deep evolutionary roots shared with chimpanzees, bonobos, gorillas, and orangutans. That ancient pattern may offer one of the clearest clues yet to how the vocal control needed for human speech gradually evolved. Read more ›
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A new quantum device can generate precisely controlled bursts of sound-like particles, or phonons, by forcing electrons through an ultra-thin crystal at extremely low temperatures. The surprising behavior pushes beyond the limits predicted by current theories, suggesting scientists need to rethink how energy moves through advanced materials. In the future, the breakthrough could lead to phonon lasers, faster communications, improved medical technologies, and powerful new sensing systems. Read more ›
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A decades-old puzzle about water has finally been unraveled. Researchers found that water trapped in tiny nanoscale spaces is not inherently more reactive. Instead, the intense pressures created inside these microscopic gaps explain most of the effect, while the surrounding material can further enhance water's chemistry if it interacts with the reaction products. Read more ›
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Astronomers have released the largest gravitational wave catalog ever, revealing 161 new black hole collisions and pushing the total number of detections to 390. Among the highlights are the clearest gravitational wave signal ever recorded, the most accurate location of a black hole merger, and growing evidence that some black holes are the products of previous black hole mergers. With discoveries now arriving several times a week, gravitational wave astronomy... Read more ›
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Ancient asteroid impacts may have done more than reshape Earth's surface—they could have helped spark life itself. New computer models show the collisions created enormous underground hydrothermal systems by cracking the planet's crust and allowing hot water to flow through it. These long-lasting, life-friendly environments may have covered much of the early Earth, turning cosmic destruction into an unexpected opportunity. Read more ›
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A major breakthrough in quantum technology has turned magnons, tiny magnetic waves once considered too short-lived for practical use, into promising carriers of quantum information. Researchers extended their lifetime by nearly 100 times, reaching up to 18 microseconds, and discovered that the main limitation is not a law of physics but the purity of the material itself. That means future improvements could come from better manufacturing rather than entirely new... Read more ›
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A pioneering climate scientist is challenging a U.S. government report that cited his research while reaching what he says is the exact opposite conclusion. Benjamin Santer and his colleagues say decades of satellite data clearly reveal the atmospheric “fingerprint” of human-caused climate change. Their new peer-reviewed analysis argues the report contains major scientific errors and should not be relied upon in climate policy decisions. Read more ›
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A new spray-on powder developed by KAIST can stop life-threatening bleeding in about one second by instantly forming a strong gel over a wound. It works on deep and irregular injuries where conventional hemostatic products often struggle and remains effective even after years of storage in harsh conditions. Originally created for the battlefield, the technology could also transform emergency care in disasters, ambulances, and hospitals. Read more ›
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A protein called “Mitch” may hold the key to a new generation of obesity treatments. Researchers found that disabling it in human cells boosts fat burning, increases energy use, and makes it harder for new fat cells to develop. The findings help explain why mice lacking Mitch were leaner, more athletic, and resistant to obesity. Read more ›
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08.07.2026 07:07
Last update: 07:00 EDT.
News rating updated: 14:00.
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