Stanford scientists rewire lymphoma protein to kill cancer cells in mice
Stanford Medicine researchers developed a molecule that turns a B-cell lymphoma driver against tumors, eliminating them in mice within 11 days on October 7, 2026.
Category: Science
Australian property auction clearance rate falls to lowest level since July
Property data firm Cotality reported that the combined capital auction clearance rate dropped to 45 per cent five weeks into the spring season.
University study shows sunlight and roof age drive urban tomato yields
An eight-year analysis by ICTA-UAB researchers published in Agronomy for Sustainable Development explains how light and nutrients affect rooftop greenhouse crops.
University of Missouri researchers find protein protects plants from combined stress
Scientists at the University of Missouri discovered a specific protein that helps plants survive multiple simultaneous environmental stressors.
NASA releases over 800 gigabytes of Artemis II flight data
On October 7, NASA made public a large collection of images and recordings from the April Artemis II lunar flyby.
Trump executive order replaces artificial intelligence with superintelligence term
US President Donald Trump issued an executive order on 29 September directing federal agencies to use the term Super Intelligence instead of artificial intelligence.
Work changes cause exhaustion even when unnecessary tasks decrease
A study by Bielefeld University published in Work & Stress finds that daily work changes contribute to employee exhaustion ahead of World Mental Health Day on Oct 10.
Researchers coat MXene with polymer to boost carbon dioxide conversion
A team led by Professor Su-Il In at DGIST developed a polymer-coated MXene catalyst in collaboration with universities in Korea and Thailand to improve carbon dioxide-to-methane production.
Astronomers confirm powerful radio galaxy from 12.5 billion years ago
Scientists have confirmed a powerful radio galaxy originating nearly 12.5 billion years ago is located at redshift 4.946.
Researchers from University of Greifswald show enzymes can recycle PET plastic
Scientists at the University of Greifswald published new research in Nature journals showing how enzymes break down difficult plastics like PET.