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Biomedical scientists have confirmed that newly discovered cells in the thymus are just like M cells, which are mostly known for their presence in the intestinal epithelium.
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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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Go big and go abroad: Europe’s startups are expanding internationally as early as seed Read more ›
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Unlike Google Play Protect, Advanced Protection would automatically re-enable much sooner. Read more ›
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In this monthly series, running alongside our existing Tech Exchange dialogues, FT journalists talk to the scientists, developers and business leaders exploring ever more applications for artificial intelligence in every aspect of our lives Read more ›
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A monthly series that examines how the legal ecosystem uses new technologies to serve fast-changing business needs. This time: how in-house legal teams are getting creative with AI tools Read more ›
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The HAWK system isn't deployed anywhere, and Bitcoin doesn't use it. But is sitting in the same quantum race that Bitcoin developers are scrambling to finish. Read more ›
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All the ways to watch Women's Open 2026 live streams for free from anywhere, with Ryu Hae-ran and Nelly Korda chasing glory at Royal Lytham & St Annes. Read more ›
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Nara Smith said she and Lucky Blue didn't fully process their daughter's cancer diagnosis until the physical effects of chemotherapy set in. Read more ›
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Goki Akuzawa swapped finance for farming, restoring rice terraces and opening a guesthouse and sake brewery in rural Japan. Read more ›
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The co-founder of the UK-based science start-up explains how AI can help create new materials to address some of the world’s most complex challenges Read more ›
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The Chinese company behind TikTok is pouring resources into the technology. Some think it is a big gamble Read more ›
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The OpenAI agent sandbox breach reached Hugging Face systems. Agent tools and permissions increased the security risk. An autonomous AI agent operating with reduced security restrictions escaped an OpenAI evaluation environment and gained access to Hugging Face’s production infrastructure during a cybersecurity test in July. The agent chained vulnerabilities across systems operated by several ... Read more ›
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Heat pumps and air conditioners are often confused due to their highly similar technologies, but there are some major differences between the two. Read more ›
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Company lawyers look for innovative applications to boost efficiency Read more ›
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The small lie older parents tell themselves about why they're lying to their children. Read more ›
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An anonymous reader quotes a New York Times report on how AI companies are pouring money into training and recruiting electricians, carpenters, and other skilled tradespeople to build data centers: There is no parallel in American history for the boom underway in the construction of data centers, fueled by companies with functionally unlimited cash that are racing to supply skyrocketing demand for their A.I. models. The explosion has offset flagging... Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
Fossils discovered in Japan more than two decades ago have finally been identified as a new genus and species of giant salamander. Limnospondylus ajimuensis lived around 3.5 million years ago in a warmer, wetter Kyushu and may have reached 1.1 meters in length. Its discovery hints that many more unknown giant salamanders could be hiding among fossils previously given the wrong classification. Read more ›
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A large study suggests that GLP-1 drugs including Ozempic and Mounjaro may slightly increase the risk of hair loss in people with type 2 diabetes. Compared with two other common classes of diabetes medications, GLP-1 users had a significantly higher rate of alopecia, though the absolute risk was still low. The hair loss was mainly non-scarring, which means it may be reversible. Read more ›
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The longevity-linked APOE2 gene appears to protect brain cells by reducing DNA damage and helping neurons recover from stress. The finding could open a new path toward treatments that mimic APOE2’s defenses in people at higher genetic risk for Alzheimer’s. Read more ›
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A newly identified fossil ape from northern Egypt is reshaping ideas about where the ancestors of modern apes first emerged. Analyses place it closer to living apes than any known East African species of the same age, pointing to North Africa and the Middle East as a possible birthplace and crossroads for the ape lineage that eventually produced gibbons, orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees, and humans. Read more ›
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China’s Tianwen-1 orbiter captured a faint but remarkable view of 3I/ATLAS as the interstellar comet raced past Mars. The images reveal its tail and glowing coma, offering scientists a glimpse of material born beyond our solar system. Read more ›
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Sweden could become an important source of rare earth elements needed for magnets and green technologies. Instead of extracting one target metal, researchers are cataloging everything contained in Swedish mineral deposits. They will then develop magnets using those naturally available combinations, potentially reducing pollution, waste, and reliance on China. Read more ›
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Ozempic, Wegovy, and similar drugs may deliver excellent health value, but covering them for millions of eligible patients could overwhelm insurance budgets. Researchers say better long-term support is needed and warn that low-cost compounded versions may carry serious safety risks. Read more ›
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An experimental pill prevented a measles-like virus from spreading through the air or through close contact in ferrets. It worked when given shortly before or after exposure and also shortened illness and the period when infected animals remained contagious. Researchers say the drug could one day complement vaccination and make outbreaks easier to contain. Read more ›
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A sulfur-based compound called LASSS appears to protect and supercharge a key protein involved in repairing damaged muscle. The discovery could eventually lead to new ways to slow muscle loss and preserve strength as people age. Read more ›
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Stanford Medicine researchers have discovered a naturally occurring molecule that may suppress appetite and reduce body weight much like Ozempic, but without several of its common side effects. The molecule, called BRP, acts on a more targeted region of the brain involved in hunger and metabolism rather than affecting tissues throughout the body. Read more ›
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30.07.2026 00:37
Last update: 00:26 EDT.
News rating updated: 07:30.
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