SCIENCE

Existing quantum devices could be used to disrupt the stock market

Commercially available quantum technology could let stock traders coordinate decisions to buy or sell nearly instantaneously using a technique called “quantum telepathy” Source link

SCIENCE

Rising methane emissions from wetlands may undermine climate targets

Countries are starting to take steps to cut human sources of methane emissions, but climate change is increasing emissions of the potent greenhouse gas from

SCIENCE

Rollkur: Are horses in equestrian sports being harmed by neck hyperflexion?

A dressage horse iStockphoto During the Olympic equestrian events of dressage, horses display dance-like steps that demand high levels of muscular strength and control across

SCIENCE

The truth about donanemab, lecanemab and the new class of Alzheimer’s drugs

Illustration of amyloid plaques (orange) among brain cells Science Photo Library/Alamy In early July, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a treatment called

SCIENCE

SpaceX prepares for Starship flight with first ‘chopstick’ landing

A test of the Super Heavy Booster for Starship’s fifth test flight SpaceX SpaceX is making final preparations for the fifth and most ambitious Starship

SCIENCE

Early humans began wiping out elephant relatives 1.8 million years ago

Illustration of an animal in the genus Deinotherium, which went extinct after the evolution of humans Heinrich Harder/Florilegius/Alamy​ Human hunting was the key factor in

SCIENCE

Covid-19 hit women harder than men in India, unlike most of the world

New Delhi, India, in March 2020, during a curfew imposed as a preventive measure against covid-19 Yawar Nazir/Getty Images The covid-19 pandemic may have impacted

SCIENCE

Retinol's anti-ageing effects may work by changing your skin microbes

Retinol, which is commonly added to anti-ageing skincare products, may improve hydration by interacting with bacteria on the skin Source link

SCIENCE

Raindrop-powered generator harvests electricity from the weather

Putting raindrops to work is an unusual idea Derek Croucher / Alamy A generator that harvests the pitter-patter of raindrops can produce enough electricity to

SCIENCE

A microscopic diving board can cheat the second law of thermodynamics

Not all diving boards obey the laws of thermodynamics vm/Getty Images A microscopic version of a diving board has been driven to cheat the second