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A newly identified protein called GPNMB may play a major role in helping Parkinson’s disease spread through the brain. Researchers discovered that immune cells release the protein in response to damaged neurons, creating a vicious cycle that speeds up brain cell degeneration. In early experiments, antibodies that blocked GPNMB stopped the toxic process from spreading between cells.
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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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Google is hosting its next Made by Google launch event for Pixel hardware on August 12th in New York City, according to an invitation sent by Google to The Verge. Unusually, the event is taking place in the evening: it'll kick off at 6PM ET that day. The email also includes a brief animation teasing […] Read more ›
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After Xbox pulled funding for its online fantasy RPG, IOI has announced that it will close one of its studios and lay off an unspecified number of staff. Read more ›
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The travel industry has owners for issuance, verification, and conversion. The missing layer is readiness, and the traveler owns the failure. Read more ›
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If you see a whale floating upside-down along Australian coasts, please leave it alone. They're just really tired, scientists say. Read more ›
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Invites are rolling out to select members of the media and influencer community, with Google confirming that its next hardware event is officially scheduled for August 12. The event will take place in New York City, scheduled to begin at 6pm ET (3pm PT). In the invite, Google teases a bit of what we assume... Read the original post: Google Teases Pixel 11 in August 12 Event Invite Read more ›
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My father is almost seventy and he has no close friends. Not one. No mate he rings on a Sunday, no old colleague he meets for a beer, nobody who would notice, in the first day or two, if he went quiet. For years this frightened me. So I did what you do. I tried ... Read more Read more ›
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The EV company’s latest iOS app update includes code strings hinting at a future ID check for using its driver-assistance tech. Read more ›
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Исключения удобны, пока ошибки не становятся обычной частью логики. В C++23 для таких случаев есть std::expected: он явно показывает в сигнатуре, что функция вернёт либо результат, либо ошибку. Разберём, как перейти к этому подходу без переписывания проекта с нуля. Читать далее Read more ›
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Here's how to watch Switzerland vs Colombia for free online and from anywhere at the FIFA World Cup 2026, as the two sides battle for a quarter-final place. Read more ›
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The Galaxy Tab S10 Lite drops to $319 at Amazon, a 35% discount with 256GB storage, S Pen support, and a 10.9-inch display. Read more ›
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Getting a startup’s news in front of the right audience has become harder than ever. Many traditional newswire services still push press releases across hundreds of general news sites, regional newspapers, TV affiliates, and other outlets that rarely reach technology ... Read more ›
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Электронная почта остается основным вектором кибератак, при этом фишинговые кампании составляют большинство случаев первоначального доступа в корпоративных средах. Для аналитика SOC освоение методов обнаружения фишинга — это не просто формальность, а ключевая компетенция. Эффективное использование данных электронной почты позволяет на ранних стадиях выявлять, расследовать и локализовывать фишинговые атаки, сокращая время пребывания в системе и минимизируя влияние на бизнес. — Это руководство представляет со Read more ›
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A criminal complaint against alleged Scattered Spider member Peter Stokes revealed that Microsoft can associate Windows activity with a persistent "Global Device ID," which investigators used to link his PC to online activity connected to a hack. While unique device IDs are common, the case has raised privacy concerns because the identifier can apparently persist across updates, has no simple opt-out, and may allow Microsoft to connect a Windows installation... Read more ›
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A concept artist has a created an attractive notebook render for a potential Nothing book laptop, but the chances of a notebook from the UK smartphone company are minimal. Read more ›
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What would happen if the Mystery Machine was actually an Autobot? Hasbro has the answer. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
Researchers have uncovered an unexpected antiviral defense system in sea anemones that works very differently from the one humans use. The discovery suggests evolution developed multiple ways to combat viruses, challenging long-held ideas about how animal immune systems evolved. Read more ›
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Scientists have solved a long-standing mystery by discovering the missing genetic ingredient that helps melanoma cells become effectively immortal. The breakthrough could open the door to new treatments aimed at disrupting one of cancer's most important survival strategies. Read more ›
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Could something as simple as vitamin C help support a healthier aging brain? In a study of more than 2,000 older adults in Japan, researchers found that people with lower vitamin C levels in their blood also tended to have less gray matter and weaker connections in a key brain network involved in memory, attention, and other cognitive functions. Read more ›
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What if Sigmund Freud was onto something that modern neuroscience is only now beginning to explain? A new paper argues that today's leading theory of the brain—as a prediction machine constantly anticipating the world—closely mirrors ideas psychoanalysis has explored for more than a century. Read more ›
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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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07.07.2026 13:30
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