On this episode of Uncanny Valley, guest Brian Mer

On Friday, a US District Court issued a prelimina

A Trump administration pilot program aims for thre

Floral scents play essential ecological roles, att

As drug-resistant infections continue to rise, res

The first-ever audited account of the actual amoun

At this point in history, astronomers and engineer

Most people interested in space exploration alread

An international collaboration of physicists inclu

For nearly 150 years, zoologists have taken the P

Aminoglycosides are antibiotics effective against

A new type of 3D-printable material that gets alon

REI has a famously anti-Black Friday stance, but

Traditional Hawaiian fishponds (loko iʻa) are eme

The new Facebook content protection tool extends t

Amazon Autos, which kicked off last year with Hyun

When police raided a newspaper in the small town o

The OG cryptocurrency Bitcoin is having a horrible

By studying more than 10,000 necropsies, researche

Public opinion polls and other surveys rely on dat

A 12,000-year-old clay sculpture found in Israel d

A 12,000-year-old clay figurine unearthed in north

Researchers Sumika Kato, Takeo Kubo, and Taro Fuka

Neanderthals were thought to have structures insid

Uganda’s

In 2025 alone, Ramp has leapt from being worth 

Picture this: you’re on holiday somewhere, enjoy

We’re big fans of Sony active noise cancellatio

Researchers from Turku Bioscience Center at the Un

The message engraved in an ancient goblet’s int

About the size of a full-size pickup truck, a newl

Cisco has acquired Y-Combinator-backed translation

As we await high-resolution images taken by NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter of the mysterious interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb is still not giving up hope that it could be an alien spacecraft speeding through the solar system. While there’s a broad consensus among scientists that 3I/ATLAS is most likely a comet predominantly made up of carbon dioxide, Loeb has pointed out its unusual chemical makeup, its close visits to several planets, and its enormous size, among other factors, to argue that it could be a technological artifact sent by an extraterrestrial civilization. And now he’s firing back at critics, saying that he’s still suspicious of the object’s origins and that more data is needed. “The verdict is still out, and I’m very much looking forward to getting more data in the coming weeks,” he told NewsNation over the weekend. “You know, that’s the way science should be done,” he added. “It’s like a detective story, and any of my colleagues who claim to know it’s a comet of a type that is familiar to us is not really curious or imaginative about nature.” “Let’s wait, then check what the subject is in the coming weeks rather than give…

Polling on public attitudes to climate change show

The resignation of the BBC’s director genera

This slim bar can slide under any TV, and has a su

A new study shows that the effectiveness of curren

The fight comes at a perilous time for Luminar, wh

Severe flooding has slashed global rice yields in

Researchers from Hanns-Christoph Nägerl’s g

Last week, researchers at the Public Interest Rese

Prof.

Cells are regularly faced with environmental stres

When it comes to adapting cities to a rapidly and

Video from the Haíɫzaqv Nation Indigenous commun