Science - Page 39

August 15, 2026

Artificial Intelligence·Robotics·Science·Technology

Figure 03 Crosses 1,000-Unit Milestone: Humanoid Robots Enter Mass Production

Figure 03, made by Figure AI, crossed 1,000 units deployed on July 23, 2026, at BotQ’s manufacturing facility—a watershed moment for the humanoid robot industry. The milestone marks the transition from prototype

Marine Life·Nature·Ocean·Science

1,121 New Marine Species Discovered in Landmark Ocean Census—Ghost Sharks Lead Discovery

Scientists have discovered 1,121 marine species in a single year, marking a historic milestone in ocean exploration. The discovery emerges from 13 global expeditions coordinated since April 2025, spotlighting ecosystems humanity has barely glimpsed and forcing urgent conversations about species

August 15, 2026

Spain Eclipse Darkness After 121 Years Stuns Europe

Science·World

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 121 YEARS, TOTAL ECLIPSE DARKENS SPAIN’S MIDDAY SKY *August 12 solar event traces path from Siberia to Portugal, revealing

Total solar eclipse on August 12 ends Spain’s 121-year wait; rare three-year eclipse streak begins through 2028

Astronomy·Space

Total solar eclipse August 12, 2026 crosses Spain, ending a 121-year wait. NASA maps the path of totality across Northern Hemisphere.

Health·Science

Psilocybin Reduces OCD Symptoms by Up to 19% in Mice: Could a Single Mushroom Dose Replace Daily Medications?

Hebrew University scientists have documented sustained effects of psilocybin, a special kind of mushroom, on compulsive behaviors lasting up to seven weeks after a single dose with its extract. The research, published

Rahul Somvanshi

November 15, 2024

A conceptual schematic of the new woven electrode design. Researchers wove a series of conductive copper wires (the brown-orange pipe) through a very thin membrane to reach the catalyst.

Pollution·Science

MIT’s New Electrode Design Boosts CO₂-to-Ethylene Efficiency 10x, Targeting Industry’s $1,000/Ton Cost Goal

Carbon may be considered a necessary evil. However, the world is struggling today to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. New research by engineers at MIT could lead to rapid improvements in a variety

Rahul Somvanshi

November 15, 2024

Demonstration system for carbon-free generation of electricity with ammonia in high-temperature fuel cells (SOFCs).

Energy·Hydrogen·Science

Ammonia Powers Carbon-Free Energy: Inside the Global Race to Transform Electricity with High-Density, Zero-Emission Fuel Cells

Sustainability is the new mantra of the 21st century. We want to generate electricity, but it should be carbon-free. Ammonia (NH3) is a promising hydrogen carrier for sustainable power generation. Ammonia is

Rahul Somvanshi

November 13, 2024

Discovery·Marine Life·News

Ghost Shark with Rare Leucism Found Near Albania: First-Ever Pigment Disorder Documented in Angular Roughshark Uncovers Deep-Sea Genetic Anomalies and Predator Survival Challenges

Let’s talk about deep sea genetic quirks! An angular roughshark (Oxynotus centrina) rocking a ghostly white phenotype was caught near Albania’s coast. “This represents the first documented case of leucism in this

Rahul Somvanshi

November 13, 2024

Health·Science

Breast Cancer Rates Up 1% Yearly, with Sharpest Rises Among Women Under 50 and AAPI Women—Black Women 38% More Likely to Die Despite Lower Incidence

Breast cancer rates have been climbing steadily at 1% per year from 2012-2021, with even sharper increases for women under 50 and Asian American and Pacific Islander women, according to a recent

Tejal Somvanshi

November 12, 2024

Health·News·Science

Exercise Just 5 Minutes Daily to Lower Blood Pressure and Cut Heart Disease Risk by 10%, New Study Finds

We’ve long wondered how much exercise we really need for better heart health. Now, a comprehensive British Heart Foundation-funded study published in Circulation brings us precise answers about blood pressure management through

Rahul Somvanshi

November 12, 2024

Discovery·Marine Life·Nature

Crab with Rare Red ‘Strawberry Claws’ and Unique Sound-Making Skill Discovered in Deep Queensland Waters

Strange and Beautiful is the world of insects and creatures in nature. Let us meet Strawberry Claws, a large new-to-science species of hermit crab recently described by Queensland Museum scientists. It was

Govind Tekale

November 12, 2024

Archaeology·Europe·News

Pompeii DNA Analysis Challenges Long-Held Beliefs: Surprising Family Ties, Gender Roles, and Immigrant Ancestry in Ancient Rome

There is always curiosity about disasters. Floods, famines and earthquakes cause a lot of misery among the survivors. Volcanoes are another natural phenomenon which attracts the attention of scholars. Researchers from the

Govind Tekale

November 12, 2024

Climate·Science

Antarctica’s Ross Ice Shelf: Accidental Glider Dive Reveals 45 Years of Ocean Warming Driving Hidden Ice Loss of Up to 80 cm Annually

A serendipitous mishap with an underwater glider has given scientists at the University of East Anglia (UEA) unprecedented access to study the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica’s largest ice shelf. The research presents

Rahul Somvanshi

November 11, 2024

Health·Science

Fish Oil’s Omega-3 and Omega-6 Could Help Lower Risks for 19 Cancer Types, But a New Study Finds One Key Exception

Scientists at the University of Georgia dug deep into this idea, looking at health records of 250,000 people – yeah, that’s about the population of a small city! Over 10 years of

Tejal Somvanshi

November 11, 2024

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