Science & Tech

Meta must limit data for personalised ads – EU court

Facebook-owner Meta must minimise the amount of people’s data it uses for personalised advertising, the EU’s highest court says.The Court of Justice for the European Union (CJEU) ruled in favour of privacy

5 months ago

by Kamshi Ahmed

The Optimism Effect: How Positive Thinking Impacts Your Savings

When it comes to saving money, we often focus on practical strategies like budgeting and financial planning. However, new research suggests that our mindset plays a significant role in our ability to

3 weeks ago

Unveiling the Secrets of the Roman Court: A Newly Discovered Papyrus Reveals Tax Fraud, Forgery, and Rebellion

A recently unearthed Greek papyrus has shed new light on the inner workings of the Roman court system, exposing a complex web of tax fraud, forgery, and possible rebellion in ancient Iudaea.

3 weeks ago

Boost Your Learning: Science-Backed Secrets to Unlocking Your Memory

Are you tired of studying for hours, only to forget most of what you learned? Do you struggle to retain information and recall it when you need it most? The good news

3 weeks ago

Unlocking the Secrets of Human Hearing: Yale Physicists Discover Hidden “Modes” in the Cochlea

In a groundbreaking study, Yale physicists have unveiled a previously unknown set of mechanical modes in the human ear, challenging our current understanding of how we hear. These newly discovered modes, hidden

3 weeks ago

Breakthrough in Snakebite Treatment: AI-Designed Proteins Offer New Hope

A revolutionary approach to treating snakebites has been pioneered by researchers, who have designed new proteins using computational methods to neutralize deadly snake venom toxins. This groundbreaking development has the potential to

3 weeks ago

Uncovering the Secrets of the First Dinosaurs: A Hidden History Beneath the Amazon Rainforest

A groundbreaking study led by researchers from University College London (UCL) suggests that the earliest dinosaur remains may be hidden beneath the Amazon rainforest and other equatorial regions of South America and

3 weeks ago

The Surprising Impact of Entering the Workforce on Young Adult Health

As young adults transition into the workforce, their physical activity levels and sleep patterns undergo significant changes. A recent study by the University of Cambridge reveals that while physical activity initially increases,

3 weeks ago

Revolutionary Material Blurs Lines Between Solids and Liquids

In a groundbreaking achievement, researchers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have developed a novel material that combines the properties of solids and liquids. Dubbed “polycatenated architected materials” (PAMs), this innovative

3 weeks ago

Revisiting the Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid: New Research Suggests a Less Deadly Impact

For decades, scientists have believed that the Chicxulub asteroid impact, which occurred 66 million years ago, was responsible for the mass extinction of non-avian dinosaurs and 75% of all species on Earth.

3 weeks ago

The Surprising Speed Limit of Human Thought: 10 Bits per Second

Imagine being able to process information at the same speed as a high-speed internet connection. Unfortunately, that’s not the case. According to a recent study by Caltech scientists, the human brain can

3 weeks ago

Global Trust in Science Remains Strong: What Does This Mean for the Future?

A groundbreaking global survey has revealed that public trust in scientists remains robust, with significant support for their active involvement in addressing societal challenges. The study, which spanned 68 countries, highlights the

3 weeks ago

Uncovering the Hidden History of America’s Peaches

For centuries, the origin story of peaches in America has been attributed to Spanish explorers. However, a groundbreaking study reveals that Indigenous communities played a pivotal role in the widespread adoption and

3 weeks ago

Building the Future: Harnessing the Power of Carbon-Absorbing Materials

As the world grapples with the challenges of climate change, researchers are exploring innovative solutions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. A recent study published in the journal Science reveals that transforming the

4 weeks ago

Unraveling the Origins of the Irish Potato Famine Pathogen

A groundbreaking study led by researchers at North Carolina State University has shed new light on the origins of the devastating Irish potato famine pathogen, Phytophthora infestans. Through an exhaustive genetic analysis,

4 weeks ago

Mindreading: The Surprising Secret to Team Success

When it comes to teamwork, we often focus on skills like communication, problem-solving, and leadership. However, researchers at the University of Birmingham have discovered a surprising secret to team success: mindreading. What

4 weeks ago

Lost Villages Uncovered: Rare Roman Boundary Stone Found in Northern Israel

Archaeologists excavating the ancient site of Abel Beth Maacah in northern Israel have made a remarkable discovery – a rare Tetrarchic boundary stone from the Roman period. This incredible find sheds light

4 weeks ago

Snow Leopards in Portugal? Fossil Discovery Redefines Their Evolutionary History

In a groundbreaking study, an international team of scientists has made a surprising discovery that challenges our current understanding of snow leopard evolution. Fossil records from Portugal, China, and France have revealed

4 weeks ago

Rewriting History: Ancient Britain’s Iron Age Women Held the Keys to Power

A groundbreaking study has revealed that women in Iron Age Britain wielded significant power and influence, challenging traditional views of ancient British society. The research, led by Trinity College Dublin, provides evidence

4 weeks ago

Breakthrough in Nanotechnology: DNA Motors Reach Record Speeds

Imagine a world where tiny artificial motors can move at incredible speeds, revolutionizing fields like medicine, diagnostics, and molecular computation. Sounds like science fiction, right? Well, thanks to a recent breakthrough in

4 weeks ago

Revolutionary Discovery: RNA Damage, Not DNA, Triggers Sunburn

For decades, we’ve been told that sunburn is caused by DNA damage. However, a groundbreaking study from the University of Copenhagen and Nanyang Technological University (NTU) in Singapore has turned this notion

4 weeks ago

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