Your daily dose of science, research and AI stories
Your daily dose of science, research and AI stories
Science Reader Desk
Discover the latest breakthroughs and research highlights. Science Reader’s original content provides concise, accessible summaries of cutting-edge scientific studies, discoveries, and innovations. We aim to turn complex research into engaging stories, spotlighting what’s new, why it matters, and how it fits into the broader scientific landscape
Scientists create laboratory black holes using light
Scientists have created a quantum fluid of light that mimics black hole physics, bringing cosmic mysteries into the laboratory.
Electronic tattoos monitor brain stress wirelessly
Scientists created a $200 wireless brain tattoo that monitors mental stress, replacing bulky $15,000 equipment with paper-thin forehead sensors.
Dinosaur gut fossil reveals ancient bulk feeding strategy
Scientists discovered the first fossilized sauropod gut contents, revealing these massive dinosaurs were indiscriminate plant-eating machines who barely chewed.
The ocean is Earth’s forgotten climate hero
While Earth's atmosphere grabs climate headlines, the ocean silently absorbs 90% of excess heat from human activities.
Ancient black holes fired jets at light speed
Astronomers discovered black hole jets racing at near-light speed across 300,000 light-years in the early universe's most active period.
Galaxy NGC 685 reveals star formation secrets
Sixty-four million light-years away, galaxy NGC 685 operates like a controlled stellar factory, revealing cosmic secrets.
Universe map reveals ten times more early galaxies
The universe was far busier in its infancy than scientists ever imagined, new telescope data reveals.
AI discovers our galaxy’s black hole spins at maximum speed
Scientists trained AI on millions of simulations to discover our galaxy's central black hole spins at nearly maximum speed.
Scientists create edible food packaging from milk
What if your food packaging could become part of your meal instead of polluting the planet?
When Mars lived between science and dreams
Long before rovers explored Mars, a 19th-century French astronomer used dreams and imagination to visit the Red Planet.
