3D-printed bridge inspired by bones designed to absorb carbon
Diamanti is a modular 3D-printed concrete bridge made of nine prefabricated segments joined by ungrouted steel cables in a fully dismantlable, low-carbon system.
Science
Mass extinction looms as over 48,000 animal species face threat, IUCN warns
The International Union for Conservation of Nature has warned that more than 48,000 animal species are now threatened with extinction, highlighting an accelerating biodiversity crisis driven by climate change and habitat loss.
Harvard, MIT scientists develop safer ‘natural Killer’ cells to fight cancer
Researchers at Harvard and MIT have developed genetically modified “natural killer” cells that destroyed cancer in mice within weeks while avoiding dangerous immune reactions seen in conventional therapies.
Musk’s satellites now constantly falling out of sky…
A Smithsonian astrophysicist has warned that one to two SpaceX Starlink satellites now fall to Earth every day, raising global concerns about space debris and atmospheric pollution.
Surgeons achieve World’s first pig-to-human liver transplant.
Chinese doctors have performed the world’s first pig-to-human liver transplant, keeping the patient alive for nearly six months and marking a major advance in xenotransplantation research.
Scientist claims evidence of alien DNA found in humans
Dr. Max Rempel claims to have found unexplained DNA sequences in humans that could suggest alien genetic manipulation, though experts remain highly skeptical.
Trio of scientists win Nobel Prize in medicine for uncovering how the immune system is regulated
Mary Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell and Shimon Sakaguchi won the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for key discoveries about peripheral immune tolerance and regulatory T cells, which guard against autoimmune disease
Artificial intelligence may not be artificial…
At a Harvard event, Google’s Blaise Agüera y Arcas argued that human brains and AI share computational roots, describing intelligence as fundamentally a form of computation.
IVF gender selection: science, costs, and ethical questions
Recent advances in IVF now allow parents to choose their baby’s gender with near-total accuracy, but the practice raises ethical, financial, and legal debates.
Melon seeds used in egusi soup complete Earth orbit for scientific research
Melon seeds used in Nigeria’s popular egusi soup spent seven days orbiting Earth and are now being examined for genetic changes that could improve both space food systems and agricultural productivity back home.