We risk a deluge of AI-written ‘science’ pushing corporate interests
22
votes
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Edible microlasers made from food-safe materials can serve as barcodes and biosensors
24 votes -
Digital astrolabe — an interactive website explaining how the ancient astronomical device works
16 votes -
Michael Levin - "Communication With Intelligence in Unconventional Embodiments"
5 votes -
JetStream - An online school for weather
23 votes -
Online mathematics programs may benefit most the kids who need it least
22 votes -
'Positive review only': Researchers hide AI prompts in papers to influence automated review
29 votes -
Is Mr. Beast cheating his progress bars?
34 votes -
Valve CEO Gabe Newell’s Neuralink competitor, Starfish Neuroscience, is expecting its first brain chip this year
49 votes -
World’s first gene-edited spider produces red fluorescent silk
15 votes -
Norway has launched a new scheme to lure top international researchers amid growing pressure on academic freedom in the US
11 votes -
US FBI raids home of prominent computer scientist who has gone incommunicado
36 votes -
Why is everything binary?
12 votes -
Generative AI tool marks a milestone in biology - Evo 2 can predict the form and function of proteins in the DNA of all domains of life
29 votes -
Melbourne start-up launches 'biological computer' made of human brain cells
9 votes -
Scientists have bred "Woolly Mice" on their journey to bring back the mammoth
40 votes -
Holotypic Occlupanids - How the internet invented bread clip science
14 votes -
Drone captures narwhals using their tusks to explore, forage and play
12 votes -
Overfitting to theories of overfitting
10 votes -
Researchers have created a new battery using aluminum
15 votes -
Sharing without clicking on news in social media
18 votes -
Google used millions of Android phones to map the worst enemy of GPS--the ionosphere
19 votes -
AI for bio: State of the field
2 votes -
New nanogenerators achieve 140-fold power density gain, could rival solar cells
17 votes -
This innovative device allows South American paleontologists to share fossils with the world
11 votes -
Maglev titanium heart now whirs inside the chest of a live patient
24 votes -
How AI revolutionized protein science, but didn’t end it
16 votes -
Smiling robot face is made from living human skin cells
20 votes -
For many Olympic medalists, silver stings more than bronze
14 votes -
How much research is being written by large language models?
14 votes -
New products collect data from your brain. Where does it go?
4 votes -
New Foundations is consistent - a difficult mathematical proof proved computationally using Lean
10 votes -
AI assists clinicians in responding to patient messages at Stanford Medicine
4 votes -
Investigating touchscreen ergonomics to improve tablet-based enrichment for parrots
19 votes -
A peer reviewed journal with nonsense AI images was just published
33 votes -
Science sleuths are using technology to find fakery and plagiarism in published research
16 votes -
Full field-of-view virtual reality goggles for mice
12 votes -
Embracing idiosyncrasies over optimization: The path to innovation in biotechnological design
3 votes -
A tiny radioactive battery could keep your future phone running for fifty years
22 votes -
Why scientists are making transparent wood
28 votes -
Roar of cicadas was so loud, it was picked up by fiber-optic cables
11 votes -
What am I thankful for this year? Amazing scientific discoveries.
19 votes -
Videoconference fatigue from a neurophysiological perspective (first neurophysiological evidence)
23 votes -
Future technology: Twenty-two ideas about to change our world
6 votes -
Neuralink competitor Precision Neuroscience buys factory to build its brain implants
14 votes -
Inside the world of 3D sound
3 votes -
New vaccine technology could protect from future viruses and variants
The vaccine antigen technology, developed by the University of Cambridge and spin-out DIOSynVax in early 2020, provided protection against all known variants of SARS-CoV-2 – the virus that causes...
The vaccine antigen technology, developed by the University of Cambridge and spin-out DIOSynVax in early 2020, provided protection against all known variants of SARS-CoV-2 – the virus that causes COVID-19 – as well as other major coronaviruses, including those that caused the first SARS epidemic in 2002.
The studies in mice, rabbits and guinea pigs [...] found that the vaccine candidate provided a strong immune response against a range of coronaviruses by targeting the parts of the virus that are required for replication.
Professor Jonathan Heeney from Cambridge’s Department of Veterinary Medicine, who led the research, [said] “We wanted to come up with a vaccine that wouldn’t only protect against SARS-CoV-2, but all its relatives.”
18 votes -
Plan for £100m UK underwater living research facility move forward
12 votes -
Lucid dreamers transmit musical melodies from dreams to reality in real-time in groundbreaking study
22 votes -
How a brain implant and AI gave a woman with paralysis her voice back
15 votes