Can India win Sydney Test? History doesn't favour visitors
Can India win Sydney Test? History doesn't favour visitors
Can India win Sydney Test? History doesn't favour visitors
John Stamos found 2024 to be one of the most transformative years of his life.
Armie Hammer found validation in sleeping with other women.
Blinkit CEO Albinder Dhindsa announced on X that the initiative launched on Thursday with an initial fleet of five ambulances operating in Gurugram.
Isla Fisher has thanked her friends for the support theyve shown her following her divorce from Sacha Baron Cohen.
THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 2025 -- Considering a New Year’s resolution to quit smoking? New research might provide all the motivation you need: Each cigarette could shorten your life by up to 22 minutes, researchers say. The findings, published Dec...
WME has rubbished the idea that Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively pressured the talent agency to drop Justin Baldoni.
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.)
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When Donald Trump endorsed the incumbent speaker, he likely hoped that it would effectively end the discussion about Mike Johnson’s fate. It did not.
Mohan Yadav said the chemical waste will be incinerated using scientific methods.
A 27-year-old man has been charged with arson in connection with a fire on a Bulgarian State Railways (BDZ) train carriage at Sofia Central Station that claimed the lives of four individuals and left two others seriously injured. The Sofia City Prosecutor's Office announced that the court has ordered his detention, although this decision can be appealed. The incident occurred at approximately 2:30 a....
As the calendar turns to 2025, the unflagging pace of advancement in science and technology promises to break new ground in areas as profound as humanity’s relationship with artificial intelligence (AI), gene editing in medicine and agriculture, climate ...
HomeScienceVol. 387, No. 6729News at a glanceBack To Vol. 387, No. 6729 Full accessIn Brief Share on News at a glanceScience2 Jan 2025Vol 387, Issue 6729pp. 8-9DOI: 10.1126/science.adv6038 PREVIOUS ARTICLESteady going in 2025PreviousNEXT ARTICLELearning from a pandemic many are forgettingNext NotificationsBookmark ContentsScientists brace for Trump’s second actH5N1 influenza’s evolving threatPea…
The risk of wildfires varies across regions with different vegetation
A family of materials exhibits a large thermal response at subambient temperatures
New technology answers questions about the seasonal migration of bats
Germline structural variants are a risk factor for pediatric extracranial solid tumors
The permissive “science first” approach has failed, but a nondeployment deal might yet enable responsible research
Our digital footprints offer potentially lucrative personality insights to the highest bidders
A sociologist interrogates the invisible labor that underlies “autonomous” systems
HomeScienceVol. 387, No. 6729NextGen Voices: 2025 and 2050, in haikuBack To Vol. 387, No. 6729 Full accessLetterNextGen Voices Share on NextGen Voices: 2025 and 2050, in haikuRayane da Cruz Albino, Yana Suchikova, [...] , Gustavo R. Gameiro, Shicong Feng, [...] , Sarah Masud, Wadim Strielkowski, Markus Vihma, Bryan J. Field, Rida Ismail, [...] , Aishwarya Mitra, Julia Gauffreau, Howard Lopes Ribe…
The recent discovery of nonvisual photoreceptors in various organs has raised expectations for uncovering their roles and underlying mechanisms. In this work, we identified a previously unrecognized hormone-releasing mechanism in the pituitary of the ...
The iridium oxide (IrO2) catalyst for the oxygen evolution reaction used industrially (in proton exchange membrane water electrolyzers) is scarce and costly. Although ruthenium oxide (RuO2) is a promising alternative, its poor stability has hindered ...
Barocaloric (BC) materials offer the potential for highly energy-efficient refrigeration by generating heat absorption through the effect of pressure on a solid-solid phase transition. However, very few of the known materials have the required phase ...
The electrical resistivity of conventional metals such as copper is known to increase in thin films as a result of electron-surface scattering, thus limiting the performance of metals in nanoscale electronics. Here, we find an unusual reduction of ...