Ancient Viruses Secretly Built Your Cells
Ancient viruses didn't just infect; they donated genes that became essential building blocks for our complex cells.
AI Unlocks Your Thoughts, But Who Owns Your Mind?
AI decodes thoughts, raising profound questions about ownership of our inner lives.
Explore The Cosmos: One Video Now Builds Entire Physics Worlds
A single video can now generate explorable physics worlds by learning consistent spatial and temporal geometry.
Life isn't scattered it's guided by nature's currents
Life's journey isn't random chance, but guided by nature's directional forces toward survival.
Stomach cancer's hidden genetic fury now exposed
New research uncovers elusive gene deletions, finally explaining a significant portion of inherited stomach cancer risk.
That HIV Pill? It Might Slow Your Aging.
An HIV prevention drug regimen shows promise in slowing biological aging in healthy adults.
Unmaking Forever: A Material's Second Spring
Castor oil yields adaptable polymers, enabling materials to shed their rigid forms and rejoin the Earth's cycle.
When Self-Driving Cars Found Their Groove
New algorithms are smoothing out the jerky stops and starts of self-driving cars, enabling more natural navigation.
Astronaut Genes Seem Fine, But Their Orchestra Fails
Astronauts' genes may appear normal, but their coordinated functions falter in space.
Brazil's Health Boost Is Baffling Its Babies
Brazil's health gains are perplexing as increased primary care access correlates with worsening newborn health outcomes.
The Precision Scale for Research Careers
A new NK index offers a more equitable way to measure scholarly contributions beyond traditional citation counts.
Unmasking MS: The Body's Sex-Linked War
New research reveals how sex chromosomes influence the body's attack in Multiple Sclerosis.