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Daily
Telegraph
06/10/2025 04:50:24 AM
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Letters to the Editor
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Dyson may have lost its magic touch
The 14 best Bluetooth speakers, recommended by experts and tested at home and outdoors
Labour revives ‘backdoor’ data battle with Apple
The crypto bros at risk of losing everything
Passenger blocked from boarding plane after smart ring gets stuck on finger
Apple is falling out of love with Labour’s Britain
Jared Kushner leads record £40bn buyout of video games giant
The $100bn deal sparking fears of a dotcom-style crash
Trump vows to ‘retrain’ TikTok as he saves Charlie Kirk’s favourite app
Financial Times writes off 90pc of investment in European tech coverage
Crypto suffers £1bn slump amid concerns digital currencies are overvalued
Putin’s gift will allow North Korea to place entire world under nuclear threat
Starmer’s AI drive ‘will lead to hosepipe bans’
Every navy is buying massive robot submarines. Here’s what I think they’re for
Mark Zuckerberg’s smart glasses demo goes wrong
Starmer hails £150bn US tie-up as Clegg claims UK is ‘vassal state’
Starmer and Trump to sign quantum computing pact amid China spying fears
Keir Starmer is now utterly obsolete
Apple needs to do better than a £2,000 iPhone to win the future
We can singe Putin’s beard, and do it without starting World War Three
Revolut vows to invest £3bn in UK as it hunts banking licence
Dozens of Klarna staff become millionaires in $15bn stock market debut
Revolut share sale to propel boss into Britain’s richest top 10
Flying taxis are not pie in the sky, says boss eyeing take-off
Vice was the epitome of liberal hypocrisy – working there was like being in prison
Tech founder paralysed in bike accident set for windfall from £1bn sale
Labour is blindly handing Big Tech the keys to our future
The crypto bros at risk of losing everything
Apple is falling out of love with Labour’s Britain
Labour is blindly handing Big Tech the keys to our future
The US has exposed the central folly of Europe’s net-zero evangelism
America’s stock market exceptionalism can only last so long
Duty of Care campaign
Our Online Safety Act isn’t the problem, Labour is
Farage is siding with disgusting internet predators
Parents should have more control of children’s phones to keep them safe online, says Science Secretary
The best gaming laptops for 2025: I’ve put them all to the test and there’s a clear winner
Minecraft Experience London, review: You’re better off giving the kids an iPad for an hour
The billionaire free speech warrior who built Minecraft
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Scientific
American
06/10/2025 04:50:11 AM
CosmologyOctober 4, 2025Dark Energy Might Be Emerging from the Hearts of Black Holes
Math’s Most Tangled Mysteries Start With a String
The Surprising Math and Physics behind the 2026 World Cup Soccer Ball
Faster-Than-Light Galaxies Are a Fact of Life in Our Expanding Universe
Humans Have Crossed 7 of 9 'Planetary Boundaries'
3 Ways Jane Goodall Challenged What It Means to Be a Scientist
This U.S. Government Shutdown Is Different—Especially for Science
July 30, 2025Neurotic Cats, One-Eyed Aliens and Hypnosis for Liars Are among the Historical Gems Reported in Scientific American
Announcing the #SciAmInTheWild Photography Contest Short List
One Year after Scientific American’s First Issue, the Solar System Grew by a Planet
U.S. Science and Scientific American Have Weathered Attacks Before and Won
How a Billionaire’s Plan to Reach Another Star Fell Apart
The Landslide Lurking in Your Backyard
New Fossils Could Help Solve Long-standing Mystery of Bird Migration
The Secret Lives of Dead Trees
New Hope in Alzheimer’s Research: A Special Report
Can Diet and Exercise Really Prevent Alzheimer’s?
The Brain Science of Elusive ‘Aha! Moments’
Building Intelligent Machines Helps Us Learn How Our Brain Works
Lifting the Veil on Near-Death Experiences
How the Brain ‘Constructs’ the Outside World
New Treatments Are Rewriting Our Understanding of Schizophrenia
The New Science of Controlling Lucid Dreams
GeologySeptember 22, 2025Deep-Earth Diamonds Reveal ‘Almost Impossible’ Chemistry
Artificial IntelligenceSeptember 28, 2025People Are More Likely to Cheat When They Use AI
Bird FluJanuary 10, 2025Can You Get Bird Flu from Eggs? Your Egg Safety Questions Answered
EcologySeptember 25, 2025Life Thrives on Maryland’s ‘Ghost Fleet’ of WWI-Era Shipwrecks
Public HealthSeptember 24, 2025Infections of Drug-Resistant ‘Nightmare Bacteria’ Are Surging in Hospitals
BBC
18/07/2025 04:50:23 AM
Poisoned water and scarred hills: BBC visits world's rare earths capital in China
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New
Scientist
06/10/2025 04:50:10 AM
EnvironmentJane Goodall, dogged advocate for the natural world, has died aged 91News
LifeEvolution may explain why women live longer than menNews
LifeSee the first-ever Socorro dove to hatch at Whipsnade ZooNews
MindAutism may have subtypes that are genetically distinct from each otherNews
Student & graduate
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Nature
06/10/2025 04:50:14 AM
Explore articles by subject
Creative hobbies could slow brain ageing at the molecular level To keep the mind young, dance the tango. news | 03 Oct 2025
First human transplant of kidney modified to have ‘universal’ blood type Recipient diagnosed with brain death received a type-O organ, which is compatible with all blood types.
These science prizes want to rival the Nobels: how do they compare? Being named as a Nobel laureate is the ultimate prize for many scientists, but how do other science prizes compare?
AI has designed thousands of potential antibiotics. Will any work? Machine learning can speed up the discovery of potential antibiotics but challenges remain.
These alien planets are astronomers’ favourites: here’s why news | 02 Oct 2025
Exclusive: ex-CDC director talks about why she was fired news q&a | 02 Oct 2025
Jane Goodall’s legacy: three ways she changed science news | 02 Oct 2025
This US government shutdown is different: what it means for science news | 01 Oct 2025
Six journal rejections and a major rethink: why I’m happy to admit to my research failures, and you should too Séverine Toussaert world view | 01 Oct 2025
AI is dreaming up millions of new materials. Are they any good? Critics slammed attempts by Google, Microsoft and Meta to speed up materials discovery. But behind the hype, there is progress.
See space fireworks and lightning spaghetti — September’s best science images The month’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.
How to get the best night’s sleep: what the science says Chuck the gadgets, the fads and the alarm. Circadian research reveals how important your body’s internal clock is to blissful slumber.
The future of universities: a Nature special report The world’s universities are under intense pressure. Nature examines the threats they face and asks how the sector can and must adapt to survive.
A scientist’s guide to AI agents — how could they help your research? NEWS EXPLAINER | 03 OCT 2025
Ancient viral DNA helps human embryos develop NATURE PODCAST | 01 OCT 2025
Features of autism can affect age of diagnosis — and so can genes NEWS | 01 OCT 2025
DNA circuits store data — with heat as their power source NEWS | 01 OCT 2025
Trust in the sea-bed mining authority is fragile — here’s how to change that Carlos Garcia-Soto world view
Public trust in science has declined since COVID — virologists need to unite around safety standards comment
End GDP mania: how the world should really measure prosperity Editorial
Machine learning reveals potential consequences of cuts to US research Editorial
AI is dreaming up millions of new materials. Are they any good? News Feature
Childhood eczema linked to mother’s stress during pregnancy News & Views
Stratified wind from a super-Eddington X-ray binary is slower than expected Article
Late fluid flow in a primitive asteroid revealed by Lu–Hf isotopes in Ryugu Article
Evolution of drug-resistant ovarian-cancer clones tracked in patients clinical briefings
Elaborate machinery for inserting proteins into the outer membrane of bacteria research briefings
A pathway that controls conversion of the amino acid cysteine into a cholesterol regulator research briefings
Machine learning matches enzymes with molecular substrates research briefings
Memorable, distinctive, not too ‘sciencey’: why we named our biotech firm Anocca career feature
Research assessment: a round-up for early-career researchers career feature
Violin therapy: Books in brief Andrew Robinson reviews five of the best science picks. book review
The child of humanity becomes the mother of all A new beginning.
The devourer of trust futures
A press release from just before the singularity futures
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Updated : 06/10/2025
