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Top Science Daily News

Alps Could Face a Doubling in Torrential Summer Rainfall Frequency as Temperatures Rise by 2°C
Europe · Lausanne

Alps Could Face a Doubling in Torrential Summer Rainfall Frequency as Temperatures Rise by 2°C

43% Center coverage: 23 sources
Intense, short-lived summer downpours are expected to become both more frequent and more intense across Alpine regions as the climate warms. In a new study, scientists from the University of Lausanne (UNIL) and the University of Padova analyzed data from nearly 300 mountain weather stations and found that a 2°C rise in regional temperature could double the frequency of these extreme events.See the Story
When Earth Iced over, Early Life May Have Sheltered in Meltwater Ponds
Refugees · United States

When Earth Iced over, Early Life May Have Sheltered in Meltwater Ponds

63% Center coverage: 19 sources
When the Earth froze over, where did life shelter? MIT scientists say one refuge may have been pools of melted ice that dotted the planet's icy surface.See the Story
Some AI Prompts Could Cause 50 Times More CO2 Emissions than Others, Researchers Find
Artificial Intelligence · Germany

Some AI Prompts Could Cause 50 Times More CO2 Emissions than Others, Researchers Find

53% Center coverage: 15 sources
The more accurate we try to make AI models, the bigger their carbon footprint — with some prompts producing up to 50 times more carbon dioxide emissions than others, a new study has revealed. See the Story

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Tiny Orange Beads Found by Apollo Astronauts Reveal Moon’s Explosive Past

Left57%
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Scientists Create Living Building Material that Captures CO₂ From the Air

100% Center coverage: 3 sources
Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed an astonishing new material: a printable gel that’s alive. Infused with ancient cyanobacteria, this "photosynthetic living material" not only grows but also removes CO₂ from the air, twice over. The bacteria use sunlight to produce biomass and simultaneously trigger mineral formation, which locks carbon away in a stable form. Engineered hydrogels provide an ideal habitat for these microbes, allowing them …TechnologySee the Story

Diabetes Medication Shows Promise in Cutting Migraine Days by More than Half

50% Center coverage: 6 sources
A diabetes medication that lowers brain fluid pressure has cut monthly migraine days by more than half, according to a new study presented today at the European Academy of Neurology (EAN) Congress 2025.HealthSee the Story

Breakthrough magnet design could transform MRI and magnetic levitation

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Two German physicists have reimagined how to create powerful and uniform magnetic fields using compact permanent magnets. By overcoming the limitations of the well-known Halbach array, which works only with infinitely long magnets, they engineered innovative 3D magnet arrangements that work in practical, finite-size setups. Their designs not only boost field strength but also enhance homogeneity, verified through real-world experiments. This gam…Science · GermanyRead Article

Half of today’s jobs could vanish—Here’s how smart countries are future-proofing workers

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
AI is revolutionizing the job landscape, prompting nations worldwide to prepare their workforces for dramatic changes. A University of Georgia study evaluated 50 countries’ national AI strategies and found significant differences in how governments prioritize education and workforce training. While many jobs could disappear in the coming decades, new careers requiring advanced AI skills are emerging. Countries like Germany and Spain are leading …Technology · GermanyRead Article

Sharpest-ever solar view shows tiny stripes driving big space storms

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
A stunning breakthrough in solar physics reveals ultra-fine magnetic structures on the Sun's surface, thanks to the NSF's Inouye Solar Telescope. Researchers captured never-before-seen bright and dark stripes—called striations—within solar granules. These features behave like magnetic curtains rippling across the Sun, reshaping our understanding of magnetic field dynamics at microscopic scales. By achieving a resolution of just 20 kilometers, sc…TechnologyRead Article

Quantum breakthrough: ‘Magic states’ now easier, faster, and way less noisy

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Quantum computing just got a significant boost thanks to researchers at the University of Osaka, who developed a much more efficient way to create "magic states"—a key component for fault-tolerant quantum computers. By pioneering a low-level, or "level-zero," distillation method, they dramatically reduced the number of qubits and computational resources needed, overcoming one of the biggest obstacles: quantum noise. This innovation could acceler…Quantum Computing · OsakaSee the Story

HIV is surging in over-50s—But campaigns still target the young

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
HIV is surging among adults over 50 in sub-Saharan Africa, yet prevention and treatment campaigns still focus mainly on the young. New research reveals older adults face comparable or higher infection rates but remain largely invisible in HIV studies, which hampers progress toward global health goals. Persistent stigma, outdated perceptions, and limited education or access in rural areas worsen the situation, especially for older women.HIVRead Article

Myth-busting study shows controversial seed oils reduce inflammation

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
A new study is turning heads by challenging the popular belief that seed oils are harmful to health. Researchers analyzed blood markers from nearly 1,900 people and found that higher levels of linoleic acid — an omega-6 fat commonly found in seed oils — were linked to lower inflammation and better cardiometabolic health. The study used direct biomarkers instead of diet surveys, making its findings more robust. These results support a growing bod…ScienceRead Article

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