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A new study gets scientists closer to more fully understanding where viruses fit into the global ocean picture of cycling nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus and, of particular interest, carbon. Researchers report on their creation of a catalog of genes that viruses 'stole' from the marine microbes they infected across all of the world's oceans, identifying and organizing almost 23,000 genes known as auxiliary metabolic genes (AMGs), including over 7,000 never previously documented.
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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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Europe has emerged as one of the world's leading centres for open-weight AI, with companies including Mistral, Black Forest Labs and Helsing contributing to a growing ecosystem focused on open models ... Read more ›
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A federal judge rejected Metaâ(TM)s bid to dismiss claims from 29 state attorneys general alleging that Facebook and Instagram were designed to addict children while concealing the harms. The judge found significant factual disputes that must be decided at trial. The judge also ruled that Meta failed to comply with federal parental notice and consent requirements for children under 13, "and granted summary judgement to the states on that issue,"... Read more ›
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For the past two years, Big Tech has poured hundreds of billions of dollars into AI chips, data centers, and computing infrastructure with one goal in mind: to build enough capacity to stay ahead in the AI race. Now, a ... Read more ›
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Clusters of cyclosporiasis have been reported in multiple states, and several people have been hospitalized. Read more ›
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Picture the colleague who quietly keeps the best leads for himself. He hits his number every quarter, and for a while it looks like sharp self-interest. Then something shifts. The people around him stop looping him in. The introductions dry up. The favors he used to get without asking now need asking. He optimized for ... Read more Read more ›
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Amazon cuts the PNY 512GB microSD Express to $99.99, a 17% RRP discount on a fast card built for gaming and 4K video. Read more ›
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A researcher used Claude to crack a festival ticket system before hackers could. Read more ›
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Мы даём кодовым агентам полный доступ к машине: файлы, шелл, git. Значит, сам бинарник должен быть предсказуемым, без сюрпризов. У Claude Code сюрприз есть: он незаметно помечает часть запросов. Судя по логике, цель одна — вычислить тех, кто гоняет Claude, чтобы обучать на его ответах свою модель. Это называется дистилляцией, и для любой AI-компании это прямая кража. Читать далее Read more ›
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Here's how to watch Belgium vs Senegal for free online and from anywhere at the FIFA World Cup 2026, as the Red Devils face the Lions of Teranga in the last 32. Read more ›
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The cloud giant outlined all the ways its massive investments in AI infrastructure could blow up in its face. Read more ›
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A Blood Message developer breaks down some of the inspirations behind the upcoming game. Read more ›
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The Apple tax might be the reason you're paying more for your subscriptions than you should be. Read more ›
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The hit sci-fi adventure starring Ryan Gosling will debut on Prime Video on July 3. Read more ›
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T-Mobile and Umbro are dropping a limited-edition soccer jersey on July 7. Here's how to get it on the T-Life app. Read more ›
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Статичные фотки в соцсетях в 2026 году - это уже немного цифровой палеозой.Лента требует динамики, интерактивности и чистых эмоций.Зачем смотреть на застывший кадр, если можно заставить твоего кота читать рэп, бывшего - плакать (хотя бы на видео), а прадедушку с архивного снимка - подмигнуть и сдуть пену с кружки кваса? Читать далее Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
A Pacific-wide tsunami triggered by a magnitude 8.8 Kamchatka earthquake gave scientists their first detailed satellite view of a major tsunami in motion. The observations revealed unexpected wave behavior and helped uncover a larger earthquake rupture than earlier models predicted. Read more ›
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Osteopenia is a common but often overlooked condition that causes bones to become less dense and more fragile. Because it develops silently, many people only discover they have it after a fracture or bone scan. Aging, menopause, poor diet, and inactivity can all contribute to bone loss. Fortunately, exercise, adequate calcium and vitamin D, and other healthy habits can slow or even partially reverse the decline. Read more ›
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NASA’s Lucy spacecraft discovered that asteroid Donaldjohanson is a wobbling, peanut-shaped relic born from a violent collision and slowly reshaped by the subtle force of sunlight. It also carries traces of ancient water, making it an important clue to the solar system’s mysterious past. Read more ›
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After nearly seven decades of excavation, the legendary ancient city of Sardis has become a UNESCO World Heritage Site, celebrating years of discoveries that continue to reshape its history. Archaeologists say the biggest breakthroughs don't happen in a single season—they emerge as decades of evidence slowly come together. Read more ›
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A giant black coral estimated to be 300–400 years old has been discovered deep in Fiordland, New Zealand, astonishing researchers with its enormous size—about 4 meters tall and 4.5 meters wide. Scientists say it may be one of the largest black corals ever recorded in New Zealand waters and an important stronghold for the slow-growing species. Read more ›
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Healthy older adults experienced measurable improvements in memory, physical performance, and stress after taking placebo pills for just three weeks. The most surprising finding was that the placebo often worked even when participants knew the pills were completely inactive. Read more ›
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How does a single cell build a brain with billions of precisely organized neurons? Researchers suggest that brain cells use their lineage—their cellular family tree—as a kind of positional map. Cells that come from the same ancestor stay near one another, helping the brain organize itself without relying solely on chemical signals. Read more ›
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Researchers found that a rare liver cancer evades immunotherapy by luring immune T cells away from the tumor and trapping them in nearby fibrous tissue. An FDA-approved drug called AMD3100 freed those T cells to attack the cancer, significantly improving the effectiveness of immunotherapy in tumor samples. Read more ›
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Vitamin B12 is needed in microscopic amounts, but a shortage can have major effects on health and energy. The vitamin was first linked to a lifesaving liver treatment for pernicious anemia nearly 100 years ago. Today, researchers are finding that B12 may also help keep cellular powerhouses called mitochondria functioning properly. This could explain why some people experience fatigue and brain fog even before traditional signs of deficiency show up. Read more ›
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Astronomers may have witnessed one of the rarest and most dramatic cosmic events ever seen: a long-sought intermediate-mass black hole ripping apart a dense white dwarf star and devouring it. The Einstein Probe space telescope caught the explosion in its earliest moments, revealing an unusual sequence of intense X-ray flashes unlike anything seen in a typical gamma-ray burst. Read more ›
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01.07.2026 13:32
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