Researchers propose quantum model linking meditation brain states to symmetry
Scientists published a paper in the journal Entropy on October 13, 2026, proposing a mathematical framework that connects meditation experiences to quantum phenomena.
Category: Science
New simulation method finds diamond defects for quantum devices
Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory developed a faster way to identify diamond materials for quantum computers and sensors.
University of Chicago team develops new method to swap carbon for nitrogen in drug compounds
Researchers at the University of Chicago published a paper in Science on October 13, 2026, describing a new technique to replace carbon atoms with nitrogen in molecules.
Ocean circulation persists after North Atlantic Deep Water formation stops in models
Researchers published new findings in AGU Advances showing that cross-hemispheric ocean overturning can continue for centuries even if North Atlantic Deep Water formation shuts down.
Satellite model shows Alpine peatlands are smaller than official maps indicate
An international research team including University of Göttingen scientists published findings in Communications Earth & Environment showing that satellite data reveals Alpine peatlands are often smaller than official maps suggest.
Meta challenges UK regulator over Online Safety Act fees and fines
Meta is challenging Ofcom in a UK High Court hearing scheduled for Tuesday regarding fees and fines under the Online Safety Act.
Hurricane Simon and Tropical Storm Rachel kill five people on Mexico’s Pacific coast
At least five people have died after Hurricane Simon and Tropical Storm Rachel struck Mexico's Pacific coast.
New study maps global burden of snakebites and deaths
Researchers reviewed data from 79 countries to update estimates on snake envenoming cases and fatalities through March 2025.
Four NTU Faisalabad faculty members named in Stanford top two percent scientists list
National Textile University Faisalabad announced that four of its faculty members were included in the world's top two percent of scientists released by Stanford University.
Stanford researchers stabilize glycine for biodegradable sensor materials
A team at Stanford University's School of Engineering has developed a method to stabilize the amino acid glycine for use in next-generation biodegradable sensors and medical devices.