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241–264 of 269 articles · page 11 of 12
- Australia and India Finalise Uranium Supply Deal for Nuclear PowerAfter more than a decade of delays, the two nations signed an administrative arrangement in Melbourne that clears the way for regular shipments of Australian uranium for India's civilian nuclear programme.
- On Bleak Lincolnshire Fields, a Wager That Nature Can Pay Its WayA former arable estate near Grantham is being handed back to wild processes in a bid to prove that restoring nature can be a viable business, not just a cost.
- Harvard's Repurposed Chip Writes DNA in Water, Not SolventsA semiconductor once built to eavesdrop on neurons now synthesizes 64 DNA strands in parallel using only electric currents and water, pointing toward greener, more accessible genetic manufacturing.
- Heidelberg Physicists Unite Two Long-Separate Pictures of Quantum ImpuritiesA team at Heidelberg University has built a single framework that reconciles the mobile Fermi polaron with the heavy, near-immobile impurity, closing a decades-old gap in quantum many-body theory.
- UK Ethics Commission Sets Out a Plan for a Complete Lobbying RegisterA report from the new Ethics and Integrity Commission recommends that every attempt to influence government and officials be publicly registered – from formal meetings to WhatsApp messages.
- Elusive Goblin Shark Filmed Alive in Its Deep-Sea Home for the First TimeTwo chance encounters in the Central Pacific — one on archived expedition video, one on a baited deep-sea camera — show the rare "living fossil" thriving in the wild and greatly expand where it is known to live.
- AI Gives Water Researchers a Common Yardstick for Molecular OrderResearchers at the University of Osaka trained a neural network to compare 16 rival measures of water's molecular structure and reveal which best capture its strange behavior.
- Researchers Map the Molecular Machinery Behind a Family of Cancer DrugsA newly identified bacterial “docking” system shows how microbes make variants of romidepsin-like drugs, offering chemists a template for designing new ones.
- Infineon makes the case for a second TSMC plant making cutting-edge chips in GermanyEven before Europe's first TSMC fab in Dresden is finished, the Munich chipmaker is floating a second facility for the finest chip structures — with Japan as the template.
- Seabed Sensors Capture New Ocean Crust Being BornAn array of instruments on the Southeast Indian Ridge recorded a rare seafloor-spreading event in unprecedented detail, revealing that much of the plate motion happens silently.
- Trinidad and Tobago's Gay-Rights Appeal Reaches Its Final Court in LondonThe UK's Privy Council has begun hearing Jason Jones's decade-long challenge to a colonial-era ban on same-sex intimacy, a case activists across the Caribbean see as a possible turning point.
- Hungary's State Broadcaster Halts Its News and Vows a Credible RestartAfter sixteen years as a government mouthpiece, Hungary's public television paused its bulletins, apologised on a black screen and promised viewers independent journalism.
- Ancient DNA From a Tomb Near Paris Sheds Light on the End of Europe's MegalithsA study of 132 Stone Age genomes shows one population vanished and another arrived, offering a data-driven answer to a long-standing archaeological puzzle.
- MIT Spinout Quaise Secures $134 Million to Build a Superhot Geothermal Plant in OregonThe Houston company plans to bore several kilometres into hot rock with millimeter-wave beams instead of drill bits, aiming to send first power to the grid by 2030.
- AI Model Slashes the Cost of Simulating How Stars Forge Heavy ElementsA German-led team's open-source neural network, RHINE, reproduces the heat of exploding stars' nuclear reactions in a fraction of the usual computing time.
- Quantum Entanglement Measured in a Crystal You Can HoldA team led by TU Wien found that groups of at least nine particles inside a centimetre-sized strange-metal crystal act as a single entangled whole — the largest such effect reported in any material.
- Deep-Sea Observatory Records the Ocean Floor Splitting Open for the First TimeAn autonomous array on the Southeast Indian Ridge captured a rare seafloor-spreading event in real time, revealing how new oceanic crust forms in sudden bursts.
- Physicists Extract Energy From Waves Using Synthetic Rotation, No Moving Parts NeededA team at the CUNY Advanced Science Research Center has recreated a decades-old idea about spinning black holes inside a radio-frequency device that never moves.
- An AI Agent Lets Quantum Computers Recalibrate Themselves Without PausingResearchers at Google turned a quantum machine's own error signals into a teacher, letting it hold steady through long computations.
- Atom-Thin Boron Nitride Switches Make Gallium Nitride Radio Chips ReprogrammableAn international team has built programmable millimetre-wave circuits by integrating memristive switches made from two-dimensional hexagonal boron nitride directly onto gallium nitride chips.
- Language Models Show Promise at Forecasting Social Science ExperimentsA Nature study finds GPT-4 can anticipate the direction of many US survey experiments, offering researchers a low-cost planning aid — though it is no replacement for real people.
- Cancer Immunotherapy's 'Obesity Paradox' Traced to Diet and Gut MicrobesA Nature study finds that diet shapes the gut's microbial ecosystem to boost immune-checkpoint therapy, pointing to short-term, targeted ways to help more patients respond.
- Researchers Map One of Nature's Largest Enzymes Behind Microbial MethaneA team at Marburg University has resolved the structure of an eight-megadalton molecular machine that lets microbes turn carbon dioxide into methane, offering a clearer view of a process central to the global carbon cycle.
- A Neuron's Inner Rhythm Decides Which Branch Becomes Its AxonResearchers at Germany's DZNE find that a young nerve cell relies on a self-generated rhythm of its own scaffolding, not just outside signals, to select its single outgoing branch.