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Showing 20 of 35 global news articles in Science
'Like writing and directing your own movie': Live Science readers share whether they'd learn to lucid dream if they could Science
livescience.com • 3 hours ago

'Like writing and directing your own movie': Live Science readers share whether they'd learn to lucid dream if they could

Over 300 Live Science readers responded to a recent poll about whether they'd train themselves to lucid dream if they could.

AI confirms a long-suspected limit on quantum computers’ advantages Science
newscientist.com • 4 hours ago

AI confirms a long-suspected limit on quantum computers’ advantages

AI-powered proof has rigorously proved that using quantum computers would not have huge advantages for a whole class of mathematical problems, confirming a vastly influential conjecture.

Science
nasa.gov • 5 hours ago

Heart in the Sky at NASA Kennedy

The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds create a heart-shaped smoke trail during a flight maneuver near NASA’s Vehicle Assembly Building during the agency’s MAX POWER expo and air show on Sunday, Nov. 8, 2026, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. NASA’s MAX POWER is an aerospace festival celebrating t

Pink noise played during sleep shows promise for Alzheimer’s memory loss Science
newscientist.com • 7 hours ago

Pink noise played during sleep shows promise for Alzheimer’s memory loss

There is some evidence that pink noise signals can boost the brain's ability to clear out waste products. Now there are some indications that this might improve memory performance in people with Alzheimer's

The replicants are running the city in thrilling final trailer for ‘Blade Runner 2099’ (video) Science
space.com • 8 hours ago

The replicants are running the city in thrilling final trailer for ‘Blade Runner 2099’ (video)

'Humans are always the same. Desperate. Volatile.'

How Nvidia became so crucial to the AI boom Science
newscientist.com • 8 hours ago

How Nvidia became so crucial to the AI boom

An espionage scandal has hit the biggest company in the world, and the fallout has the potential to destabilise economies that rely on its AI chips. Columnist Jacob Aron explains how Nvidia became the lynchpin to the AI industry

Science
sciencedaily.com • 14 hours ago

Common forever chemicals linked to nearly double the rate of aggressive breast cancer

An NIH study found that women with high levels of two common “forever chemicals” had up to 93% higher rates of an aggressive form of breast cancer. The discovery raises concerns about the potential health effects of persistent chemicals found in everyday products.

Science
sciencedaily.com • 15 hours ago

Earth's fiery birth may have created hundreds of oceans' worth of water

Earth's water may have been born in the planet's fiery atmosphere rather than delivered by icy comets or asteroids. Scientists discovered that rocky pebbles reacting with hydrogen under extreme heat can produce water in minutes, potentially generating hundreds of oceans' worth during Earth's formati

Science
sciencedaily.com • 19 hours ago

Scientists discover a common sugar may help cancer cells break free and spread

Scientists have uncovered a surprising way that fructose, a sugar commonly found in sweetened foods and drinks, may help aggressive ovarian cancer spread. Researchers discovered that cancer cells surviving chemotherapy release fructose that weakens the bonds holding neighboring tumor cells together,

Science
sciencedaily.com • 20 hours ago

A massive new simulation reveals how the universe emerged from darkness

A groundbreaking new supercomputer simulation is revealing how the universe escaped its cosmic dark age and transformed into a cosmos filled with stars and galaxies. Called Lumina, it recreates 2 billion years of early cosmic history across a region 1.6 billion light-years wide, capturing extraordin

Science
science.nasa.gov • 23 hours ago

Curiosity Blog, Sols 5063-5069 Rocks and Chips

Written by William Farrand, Senior Research Scientist, Space Science Institute Earth planning date: Friday, Nov. 6, 2026 This week Curiosity has been completing its drill campaign at the “Nazca” drill hole. This is an area characterized by bedrock containing disk-shaped (or in a liberal interpretati

Science
sciencedaily.com • 1 day ago

Walking and weight training may not be enough to keep your bones strong

A surprising new study suggests that walking, jogging, and even traditional weight training may be less effective at stimulating bone formation than high-intensity sports involving explosive movements and sudden changes in direction. Researchers found that activities such as football and handball in

Science
nature.com • 1 day ago

This little brown mushroom is laced with a hallucinogen — and lethal toxins

Nature, Published online: 12 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03639-2A Florida fungus might combine the psychedelic compound psilocybin with deadly chemicals to defend itself against hungry animals.

Science
nature.com • 1 day ago

Author Correction: SLAMF6 as a drug-targetable suppressor of T cell immunity against cancer

Nature, Published online: 12 November 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-11409-3Author Correction: SLAMF6 as a drug-targetable suppressor of T cell immunity against cancer

Science
nature.com • 1 day ago

Record-breaking Ebola outbreak: phone data reconstruct first weeks of spread

Nature, Published online: 12 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03666-zThe Bundibugyo virus strain was circulating for weeks before its detection in May, but was missed owing to surveillance failures, testing gaps and funding cuts, researchers say.

Science
nature.com • 1 day ago

Massive atlas of brain region linked to a host of diseases is the most detailed yet

Nature, Published online: 12 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03565-3A global team profiled nearly 26 million brain cells from the basal ganglia to build a cross-species reference database that will help to understand conditions from Parkinson’s disease to addiction.

Science
nature.com • 1 day ago

RSV vaccines slash infections: data show jabs’ staggering success against dangerous virus

Nature, Published online: 12 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03573-3Vaccines and monoclonal-antibody injections are cutting hospitalizations linked to the respiratory virus.

Science
nature.com • 1 day ago

Novel CRISPR therapy is poised to gain first FDA approval to alter genes inside the body

Nature, Published online: 12 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03705-9Earlier CRISPR treatments require removal of a participant’s cells, a complex and costly approach.

Blood-thinning drug limits cartilage damage and relieves osteoarthritis pain Science
newscientist.com • 1 day ago

Blood-thinning drug limits cartilage damage and relieves osteoarthritis pain

A study in animals suggests a drug used to thin blood might eventually be able to slow down the development of osteoarthritis. Currently, there are no approved drugs capable of doing this

Science
sciencedaily.com • 1 day ago

Energy drinks linked to 11 times more reports of cardiac arrest

A new study found that energy drinks and stimulant supplements were linked to disproportionately frequent reports of serious heart problems, including 11 times more reports of cardiac arrest and 4.5 times more reports of heart attacks. Young adults accounted for nearly half of the cardiovascular rep

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