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Science and reality

Author: New Scientist - Home

Posted on June 11, 2025

Cyborg tadpoles are helping us learn how brain development starts

Implants that monitor the neural activity of frog embryos as they grow into tadpoles and then adults could offer a window into the developing brain
Posted on June 11, 2025

Mind-reading AI turns paralysed man’s brainwaves into instant speech

A brain-computer interface has enabled a man with paralysis to have real-time conversations, without the usual delay in speech
Posted on June 11, 2025

The man quietly spending $1 billion on climate action

From geoengineering to anti-methane cow vaccines and green aviation fuel, meet the former nuclear physicist deciding which climate change technologies hold the most promise
Posted on June 11, 2025

These images are the first time we have seen the sun’s south pole

The Solar Orbiter spacecraft, a joint mission between the European Space Agency and NASA, is the first to venture into a tilted orbit around the sun, letting it take some unusual pictures
Posted on June 11, 2025

Can we stop big tech from controlling the internet with AI agents?

With tech giants like Google developing ways for AI models to communicate and work together, there are fears that smaller players could get left behind in the rush to unleash AI agents on the internet
Posted on June 11, 2025

‘Impossible’ particle that hit Earth may have been dark matter

We may already have had our first-ever encounter with dark matter, according to researchers who say a mysteriously high-energy particle detected in 2023 is not a neutrino after all, but something far stranger
Posted on June 11, 2025

The arid air of Death Valley may actually be a valuable water source

An innovative device extracted a small glassful of water from the air of Death Valley desert over one day
Posted on June 10, 2025

Meta’s AI memorised books verbatim – that could cost it billions

Many AI models were trained on the text of books, but a new test found at least one model has directly memorised nearly the entirety of some books, including Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, which could complicate ongoing legal battles over copyright infringement
Posted on June 10, 2025

Ancient humans’ extraordinary journey to South America

Humans first arrived in South America through a series of extraordinary migrations – and genetic studies now reveal more about how they settled and then split into four distinct groups on the continent
Posted on June 10, 2025

Gene editing could treat damage from ‘irreversible’ kidney disease

Using CRISPR to correct the mutations behind polycystic kidney disease could counter some of the damage the condition causes

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