SCIENCE
Sort by recency
Sort by source
Show Wordbloks
Show Word Explosion
Show Timeflight
About
scientists
Futurism
Scientists Concerned Latest Gene Editing of Human Embryos Could “Open the Floodgates”
It's a "gateway to embryo editing to do enhancements." The post Scientists Concerned Latest Gene Editing of Human Embryos Could "Open the Floodgates" appeared first on Futurism.
29 minutes ago
Futurism
Scientists Concerned Latest Gene Editing of Human Embryos Could “Open the Floodgates”
Futurism
Scientists Discover Fearsome Wind That Destroys Entire Galaxies
It could explain why the early universe is littered with dead realms. The post Scientists Discover Fearsome Wind That Destroys Entire Galaxies appeared first on Futurism.
2 days ago
Futurism
Scientists Discover Fearsome Wind That Destroys Entire Galaxies
New York Times Science
Scientists Measure Earth’s Vast Underground Fungal Webs
With machine learning and a high-resolution imaging robot, scientists measured and mapped the extent of Earth’s carbon circulatory system.
23 hours ago
New York Times Science
Scientists Measure Earth’s Vast Underground Fungal Webs
New York Times Science
Scientists Race to Test Treatments as Ebola Outbreak Widens
Trials are beginning on several drugs that have shown promise in preliminary studies against the virus that is causing the current outbreak.
12 hours ago
New York Times Science
Scientists Race to Test Treatments as Ebola Outbreak Widens
cup
Futurism
Nike’s AI-Inspired World Cup Jerseys Are So Messed Up That They’re Turning Into a Scandal
They still look ridiculous. The post Nike's AI-Inspired World Cup Jerseys Are So Messed Up That They're Turning Into a Scandal appeared first on Futurism.
22 hours ago
Futurism
Nike’s AI-Inspired World Cup Jerseys Are So Messed Up That They’re Turning Into a Scandal
WIRED Science
How Mexican World Cup Stadiums Achieved FIFA’s Environmental Certifications
Venues hosting the 2026 World Cup must meet high standards to obtain environmental certifications, but FIFA also requires that they use natural grass, which is water-intensive to maintain.
2 days ago
WIRED Science
How Mexican World Cup Stadiums Achieved FIFA’s Environmental Certifications
New York Times Science
The Scientific Quest for Perfect World Cup Pitch
Every match must be played on natural grass that gives players as consistent a surface as possible, no matter the venue. Cue the years of sod studies.
41 minutes ago
New York Times Science
The Scientific Quest for Perfect World Cup Pitch
power
Futurism
Anthropic Was So Concerned About Its New Mythos-Based Model’s Power That It Lobotomized Its Ability to Improve Itself
What's really going on? The post Anthropic Was So Concerned About Its New Mythos-Based Model's Power That It Lobotomized Its Ability to Improve Itself appeared first on Futurism.
1 day ago
Futurism
Anthropic Was So Concerned About Its New Mythos-Based Model’s Power That It Lobotomized Its Ability to Improve Itself
New York Times Science
Renewable Groups Ask Courts to End Pentagon’s ‘Total Halt’ of Wind Power
More than 100 planned wind farms in 21 states are now stalled indefinitely as the Pentagon delays military reviews once seen as routine.
24 hours ago
New York Times Science
Renewable Groups Ask Courts to End Pentagon’s ‘Total Halt’ of Wind Power
New York Times Science
Cleve Moler, Who Unlocked the Power of Computing for Millions, Dies at 86
He built interfaces that allowed engineers, scientists and everyday people to solve difficult problems without having to write the underlying code.
1 day ago
New York Times Science
Cleve Moler, Who Unlocked the Power of Computing for Millions, Dies at 86
ability
Singularity HUB
AI Is Advancing Faster Than Our Ability to Understand It, Researchers Warn
While we still can't explain how AI works, algorithms are rapidly learning what makes us tick. And the gap is widening. The post AI Is Advancing Faster Than Our Ability to Understand It, Researchers Warn appeared first on SingularityHub.
1 day ago
Singularity HUB
AI Is Advancing Faster Than Our Ability to Understand It, Researchers Warn
artemis
New York Times Science
NASA Leader Responds to Criticism Over All-Male Artemis III Crew
NASA’s missions these days rarely feature all-male crews. Jared Isaacman, its administrator, said women play prominent roles throughout the space agency.
16 hours ago
New York Times Science
NASA Leader Responds to Criticism Over All-Male Artemis III Crew
New York Times Science
Can the Artemis III Mission Go on as Planned?
NASA has chosen four astronauts for the Artemis III mission, but there has been a major setback: the destruction of a Blue Origin rocket and its only launchpad. Our science reporter Katrina Miller describes what this event might mean for the U.S. goal of landing on the moon by 2028.
5 hours ago
New York Times Science
Can the Artemis III Mission Go on as Planned?
www.metabloks.com www.pongis.com www.scorelawn.com www.lifeplaysim.com www.interfacebuero.com www.brunobernardmusic.com