Science - Page 6
206 articles in this category
ScienceAlbuquerque nuclear museum adds U-2 Dragon Lady to permanent display
The National Museum of Nuclear Science and History in Albuquerque now displays a U-2 Dragon Lady spy plane as a permanent part of its aircraft exhibit.
SciencePreidlhof and Sha Wellness Face Backlash Over Medical Procedures
Preidlhof and Sha Wellness face criticism for marketing medical-adjacent services like stem cell therapy that lack clear scientific evidence for guests.
ScienceRising Ocean Temperatures Trigger Mass Coral Bleaching Crisis
Marine biologist Clint Oakley warns that an incoming El Niño weather system will likely trigger mass coral bleaching by pushing ocean temperatures higher.
ScienceGoogle DeepMind WeatherNext Model Tracked Hurricane Melissa in Jamaica
Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis confirmed that the WeatherNext AI model successfully provided critical advance warnings for Hurricane Melissa in Jamaica.
ScienceDelayed Federal Funding Risks Stalling U.S. Scientific Research
Johns Hopkins President Ron Daniels and Kansas Chancellor Douglas Girod warn that federal funding delays threaten to halt vital U.S. scientific research.
ScienceGoogle Launches Gemini AI Tools to Summarize Scientific Research
Google launched the Gemini for Science initiative to help researchers summarize vast amounts of peer-reviewed data and accelerate global scientific discovery.
ScienceCornell and UCLA Study Finds 146,900 Fake Citations in Science Papers
Cornell and UCLA researchers analyzed 111 million references and identified 146,900 fake citations produced by AI hallucinations in scientific papers today.
ScienceRichard Holmes explores how science shaped Alfred Tennyson’s poetry
Richard Holmes examines how Alfred Tennyson integrated 19th-century scientific discoveries into his poetry within his new book, The Boundless Deep, today.
ScienceRowan University launches research to open AI black box systems
Rowan University awarded its first Ph.D. in data science to Gulsum Alicioglu, whose research creates visual frameworks to explain complex AI decision-making.
ScienceSarah Spivey Uses Diet Coke and Mentos to Teach Nucleation at KSAT
Meteorologist Sarah Spivey demonstrates the physics of nucleation by dropping Mentos into a 2-liter bottle of Diet Coke during a recent KSAT news segment.
ScienceAncient stars reveal Milky Way’s violent, chaotic origins
Researchers identified 20 metal-poor stars near the Milky Way disk, proving that ancient, chaotic galactic building blocks still exist within our galaxy.
ScienceRising Pacific sea temperatures indicate a powerful El Niño event
Rising sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific confirm the arrival of a powerful El Niño, according to the EU Copernicus Climate Change Service.