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Daily
Telegraph
14/07/2025 10:16:33 PM
 Global Health Security
Letters to the Editor
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Anti-Semitic AI bot ‘trained to use Elon Musk’s personal beliefs’
Tesla investors ‘exhausted’ as Trump attacks ‘train wreck’ Musk
Microsoft to cut 9,000 jobs as chatbots take over
The best gaming laptops for 2025: I’ve put them all to the test and there’s a clear winner
The Left is abandoning its online safe space
Google strikes landmark nuclear fusion deal
Children face lifetime social media bans for sharing classmates’ nudes
‘Stop hiring humans’: Customer service under threat as robots take hold
Downing Street offers tech experts higher salaries than Keir Starmer
Skoda electric car sales overtake Tesla in Europe after Musk backlash
How long until computers replace pilots?
The best dumbphones for a digital detox, tried and tested
BBC threatens to sue US tech start-up for ripping off news stories
Target: Iran. US forces are ready to deliver the second heaviest bunker buster ever made
America is hijacking Britain’s hopes of a tech revolution
WhatsApp’s newest update will only leave customers feeling disgruntled
Trump family to launch $500 gold smartphone
It’s time for a national ban on smartphones in schools
There’s one basic fact about airliners that has not changed after the Air India crash
The 28-year-old wunderkind Zuckerberg is betting $15bn on
Israeli tech giant delays £300m City float as Iran conflict escalates
London’s decline is now irreversible
British fintech champion delivers ‘devastating’ blow to London
German drone maker to build mini-submarines in Britain
Incompetent Labour is fighting one of Britain’s best entrepreneurs
Hundreds of staff unpaid after £1bn AI start-up goes bust
X boss quits Elon Musk’s company
Hundreds of staff unpaid after £1bn AI start-up goes bust
Listing in London a ‘bad idea’, says British tech giant
AI to help mark student exams
Musk’s anti-Semitic AI blunders reveal a deeply unsettling truth
The science that shows Hawk-Eye isn’t as accurate as it seems
Duty of Care campaign
Parents should have more control of children’s phones to keep them safe online, says Science Secretary
Bereaved parents will get access to children’s social media accounts in duty of care victory
Bereaved parents accuse Government of ‘watering down’ online safety laws
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
14/07/2025 10:16:22 PM
NeuroscienceJuly 10, 2025Researchers Identify Four Autism Subtypes with Distinct Genes and Traits
ChatGPT Is Changing the Words We Use in Conversation
Each AI Chatbot Has Its Own Distinctive Writing Style—Just as Humans Do
Most U.S. Babies Are Deficient in Key Gut Microbes Essential for Their Health
New Grok 4 Takes on ‘Humanity’s Last Exam’ as the AI Race Heats Up
Marjorie Taylor Greene Plans Probe into Geoengineering
Your Garbage Has a ‘Wild Afterlife’ on the International Black Market
We’re Light-Years Away from True Artificial Intelligence, Says Murderbot Author Martha Wells
Mars ‘Water’ Streaks Could Just Be Dust
What Greenland’s Ancient Past Reveals about Its Fragile Future
Fun Ways to Ditch Fast Fashion for a Sustainable Wardrobe
How to Be a Smarter Fashion Consumer in a World of Overstated Sustainability
Could Mysterious Black Hole Burps Rewrite Physics?
The Truth about Testosterone
What If We Could Treat Psychopathy in Childhood?
The Secret to the Strongest Force in the Universe
Tomorrow’s Quantum Computers Threaten Today’s Secrets. Here’s How to Protect Them
Quantum Weirdness in New Materials Bends the Rules of Physics
The Little-Known Origin Story behind the 2022 Nobel Prize in Physics
Physicists Make Matter out of Light to Find Quantum Singularities
Why Aren’t We Made of Antimatter?
LanguageJuly 11, 2025ChatGPT Is Changing the Words We Use in Conversation
Artificial IntelligenceJuly 11, 2025We’re Light-Years Away from True Artificial Intelligence, Says Murderbot Author Martha Wells
NeuroscienceJuly 10, 2025Researchers Identify Four Autism Subtypes with Distinct Genes and Traits
Artificial IntelligenceJuly 11, 2025New Grok 4 Takes on ‘Humanity’s Last Exam’ as the AI Race Heats Up
MathematicsJuly 6, 2025This Block-Stacking Math Problem Has a Preposterous Solution You Need to See to Believe
Natural DisastersJuly 9, 2025Japan Wires the Ocean with an Earthquake-Sensing ‘Nervous System’
BBC
14/07/2025 10:16:34 PM
Poisoned water and scarred hills: BBC visits world's rare earths capital in China
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New
Scientist
14/07/2025 10:16:21 PM
SpaceAstronomers found a completely new type of plasma wave near JupiterNews
LifePeculiar plant could help us reconstruct ancient Earth’s climateNews
SpaceInterstellar visitor 3I/ATLAS might be the oldest comet ever seenNews
TechnologySurgical robots take step towards fully autonomous operationsNews
Student & graduate
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Nature
14/07/2025 10:16:24 PM
Mini hearts, lungs and livers made in lab now grow their own blood vessels These sophisticated models will be used for human-development studies and drug testing.
Giant map details nerves across a mouse's body: see stunning pics High-resolution imaging method could lead to wiring diagram for the whole body.
Centuries-old DNA reveals origins of Greenland’s unique dogs news | 10 Jul 2025
OpenAI's o3 tops new AI league table for answering scientific questions news | 10 Jul 2025
Promising vaccine against deadly Nipah virus can also treat infection news | 10 Jul 2025
Ancient proteins rewrite the rhino family tree — are dinosaurs next? news | 09 Jul 2025
Deaf scientists hit by drastic NIH cuts — the research community must support them Wyatte C. Hall world view | 08 Jul 2025
Stress is wrecking your health: how can science help? Better stress assessment and tailored interventions could give clinicians the tools they need to fend off lasting damage.
Millions of tonnes of nanoplastics are polluting the ocean NEWS EXPLAINER | 09 JUL 2025
Sweet or sour? AI-powered device achieves human-like sense of taste NEWS | 09 JUL 2025
Symbolic ‘science fair’ showcases research cut by Trump team NEWS | 09 JUL 2025
Animal diseases leapt to humans when we started keeping livestock NEWS | 09 JUL 2025
Science on the catwalk: Iris van Herpen gives gowns a glow up Microorganisms, materials and movement inspire high-fashion dress designs. arts review
Transparent research: can big tech learn from big pharma? The results of technology research and development must find their way into the published literature. New models of regulation could help.
Plastics pollution is surging — the planned UN treaty to curb it must be ambitious editorial
How to chart a moral future for space exploration comment
Plastics pollution is surging — the planned UN treaty to curb it must be ambitious Editorial
Metascience can improve science — but it must be useful to society, too Editorial
Stress is wrecking your health: how can science help? News Feature
First returned rock samples shine a light on the Moon’s ‘dark side’ News & Views
Lunar farside volcanism 2.8 billion years ago from Chang’e-6 basalts Article
A reinforced lunar dynamo recorded by Chang’e-6 farside basalt Article
Memory gets a boost from positive emotion Study participants’ memory faltered when they learnt while experiencing negative or neutral emotions.
Hot air: the most extreme heatwaves are accelerating the fastest Tropical regions where heatwaves are already common will be hardest hit by this trend.
How breaking the ‘reciprocity law’ could improve green energy A material that emits less energy than it absorbs has the potential to save some of the sunlight wasted by solar collectors.
Poo of farm animals teems with drug-resistance genes A global map reveals the prevalence of thousands of genes that arm pathogens against antibiotics.
Integrated cryogenic chip controls spin qubits research briefings
Highly efficient air filter inspired by mucus-covered nasal hair research briefings
Enormous inventory of plastic chemicals could shape safer future use research briefings
First returned rock samples shine a light on the Moon’s ‘dark side’ news and views
Lab drowning in paperwork? Hire an in-house writer Hiring a postdoc to take over writing tasks makes good sense, argues Béla Z. Schmidt.
Research is powered by technical talent — and recognition is finally on the rise career column
Will algorithms choose your next lab colleague? technology feature
Cold coffee effect Time for a break.
Rise of the planet of the zombie bugs: Books in brief book review
Wherever we go in this system, there we are futures
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Updated : 14/07/2025
