Your daily dose of science, research and AI stories
Your daily dose of science, research and AI stories
Digital twins protect vulnerable coastal communities
Digital twins are becoming coastal communities' virtual lifelines against rising seas and intensifying storms.
The ancient mining origins of the wheel
Did the wheel evolve gradually in ancient mines rather than being suddenly invented? New research suggests so.
The universe has no center, only expansion
Our universe has no center—it expands everywhere at once, challenging our most basic intuitions about space.
AI travel planner outsmarts complex trip logistics
MIT and IBM's new AI travel planner combines language models with mathematical solvers, achieving 90% success rate.
Digital twins protect vulnerable coastal communities
The ancient mining origins of the wheel
The universe has no center, only expansion
AI travel planner outsmarts complex trip logistics
Apple’s AI Disaster – A Rare Failure
Apple's secretive culture crashed into AI development, exposing staged demos and internal chaos behind "Apple Intelligence."
We Have an Aura Of Visible Light, Here is what it looks like
Science confirms humans emit a "tomato-colored" aura—but it's physics, not mysticism, behind our subtle glow.
The Crisis In Physics: Are We Missing 17 Layers of Reality?
Does physics break down at its smallest levels? PBS Space Time challenges our fundamental understanding of reality.
New idea explains dark energy AND dark matter (maybe)
Could spacetime defects—cosmic imperfections in reality's fabric—explain both dark matter and dark energy simultaneously?
Welcome to Science Reader - Your daily guide to science, technology and AI news.
We collect, curate and review news and videos from the web to make it easier to keep up with the world of science.
Leading Quantum Computing Firm Accused of Fraud
Is quantum computing's biggest innovation making investors' money vanish? D-Wave faces fraud accusations from Wall Street skeptics.
Your brain learns from social rejection
Rejection doesn't just hurt—it teaches. New research reveals how our brains learn from social exclusion.
One qubit could crack encryption codes
Scientists upend quantum computing paradigm: one qubit and three oscillators could theoretically crack complex encryption codes.
Why animals don’t have human language
Why can humans speak while animals can't? A single cognitive difference may hold the answer.
Apple research claims AI reasoning models don’t reason
Apple researchers reveal AI's reasoning façade: even advanced models fail when puzzles get too complex.
Parental stress linked to teen self-harm
Parental stress significantly increases teen self-harm risk, with girls five times more vulnerable than boys.
What students lose when AI writes for them
Harvard experts reveal the hidden cost of outsourcing your thinking to AI writing tools.
MIT engineers create self-dissolving 3D printing supports
MIT engineers create 3D printing resin that forms durable structures under UV light and dissolvable supports under visible light.
Burnout is rarely caused by work alone
Burnout may not be your job's fault after all—new research reveals surprising causes beyond the workplace.
Random picks
Magnetic Field Reversals
Magnetic field reversal refers to the phenomenon where Earth's magnetic north and south poles switch places, flipping the field's orientation.
Fluorescence Microscopy Applications
Fluorescence microscopy applications involve using a specialized optical microscope that leverages fluorescence to study properties of organic or inorganic substances.
Protein Folding Prediction
Protein folding prediction is a computational method used to determine the three-dimensional structure of a protein based on its amino acid sequence, which...
Composite Numbers
Composite numbers are positive integers that have more than two distinct positive divisors, meaning they can be divided evenly by numbers other than...
Natural sciences
Digital twins protect vulnerable coastal communities
Digital twins are becoming coastal communities' virtual lifelines against rising seas and intensifying storms.
Space and astronomy
The universe has no center, only expansion
Our universe has no center—it expands everywhere at once, challenging our most basic intuitions about space.
Health and life sciences
Your brain learns from social rejection
Rejection doesn't just hurt—it teaches. New research reveals how our brains learn from social exclusion.
