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Top Cosmos Science News

AI Surgical Robot Achieves Flawless Gallbladder Removal on Pig Cadavers
Robotics · United States

AI Surgical Robot Achieves Flawless Gallbladder Removal on Pig Cadavers

56% Center coverage: 41 sources
See the Story
Record 24-Million-Year-Old Proteins Recovered From Fossil Tooth Enamel
Science · Kenya

Record 24-Million-Year-Old Proteins Recovered From Fossil Tooth Enamel

67% Center coverage: 15 sources
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Data Mining Uncovers Treasure-Trove of Previously 'Untouchable' Proteins for Drug Development
Alzheimer's Disease

Data Mining Uncovers Treasure-Trove of Previously 'Untouchable' Proteins for Drug Development

80% Center coverage: 5 sources
Molecular glues, tiny molecules that connect one protein to another, are promising targets for pharmaceutical research. By linking a disease-related protein to one that triggers a cell's demolition and recycling pathways, pharmaceutical researchers have been able to develop novel therapies for otherwise drug-resistant diseases.See the Story

Clues in Deep Sea on Earth Could Aid in the Search for Extraterrestrial Life on Jupiter’s Moon Europa

Coverage: 2 sources
Scientists are looking at alien-looking creatures on the bottom of Earth’s deep sea to figure out what kind of extraterrestrial life may exist in space.NASA · AmherstSee the Story

Ancient DNA reveals 37,000 years of hidden human infections

50% Center coverage: 4 sources
Ancient DNA from prehistoric bones reveals a 37,000-year timeline of human infections, tracing our long struggle with disease.DNASee the Story

Quantum internet gives new insights into the curvature of space-time described in Einstein’s relativity theory

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Physicists have used quantum networking technology to probe the relationship between Einstein’s General Theory of Relativity and quantum mechanics. Quantum internet research is an offshoot of quantum computing engineering. Quantum networks would use quantum mechanics to transmit information rather than electrons running through copper wire or individual photons through fibre optical cables. Theoretically, a quantum internet could use entangled p…Hoboken · HobokenSee the Story

New Zealand's oldest burial site at risk of being flooded

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
New research shows one of Aotearoa New Zealand’s earliest archaeological sites is at risk of being submerged by climate change-induced rising sea levels. Te Pokohiwi ō Kupe (also known as Wairau Bar) is an 8km long gravel bar located on the Cloudy Bay coastline in Marlborough on the South Island of New Zealand. Credit: Kevin L. Jones. It is one of the most historically significant sites, dating back to the early 1300s, and contains the earliest …Climate Change · MarlboroughRead Article

Why do ageing rates vary by country? Massive study says politics play a part

100% Center coverage: 3 sources
Social inequality and the decay of democratic institutions are linked to accelerated ageing — but education seems to slow the process. Social inequality and the decay of democratic institutions are linked to accelerated ageing — but education seems to slow the process.Democracy · DublinSee the Story

380-million-year-old lungfish jawbone fossil reveals what the first land animals ate

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
The robust skull of an extinct Chirodipterus australis lungfish. Credit: John Long, Flinders University. About 400 million years ago, some intrepid fish became the first vertebrate animals to walk on land. Now a fossil jawbone found in northern Australia might help explain what these pioneering fish ate. Lobe-finned fish such as coelacanths are closely related to modern lungfish. Lungfish got their name because these “living fossils” from Africa…Western Australia · Western AustraliaRead Article

New study bridges a long-standing gap in science of rivers

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Multi-threaded channels of the Brahmaputra River, Bangladesh. Credit: Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit, NASA Johnson Space Center Geographers have finally figured out why some rivers form single channels, while others divide into many interwoven threads. Their findings, published in the journal Science, could transform flood planning and river restoration efforts. “The question of what causes a river to be single-threaded or multi-threaded …Science · BangladeshRead Article

New technology enhances desalination and lithium mining

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Scientists have developed a cheaper and more environmentally friendly way to extract valuable resources, such as lithium, from brine.Australia · AustraliaSee the Story

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