Osaka researchers accelerate protons to record energy using long-pulse lasers
Researchers at the University of Osaka used long-pulse lasers and graphene targets to accelerate protons to a record energy of 132 MeV.
Category: Science
University of Sydney researchers benchmark lab-grown embryo models against real development
University of Sydney scientists published a study in Cell Systems evaluating the accuracy of four methods for creating stem-cell-derived blastoid models.
Taxpayers fund billions in new sports stadiums across North America
Government officials and taxpayers in the United States and Canada have spent roughly $33 billion on sports arenas between 1970 and 2020.
Investigators examine dead baby whales on Argentina coast
Veterinarians in Argentina are investigating why many baby southern right whales have washed up dead along the Patagonian coast recently.
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences closes doors near its 200th birthday
The Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences shut down this week after a prolonged dispute involving residents and officials.
New interactive tool tracks private equity investments in U.S. health care
Researchers at Brown University launched a new tracker on Tuesday, Sept. 8, to map private equity investments in health care across the United States from 2015 to 2023.
NASA Roman telescope completes stability tests and captures first cosmic images
NASA engineers tested the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope from September 15 to 21, 2026, before its coronagraph received light on September 22.
JWST finds early galaxies spread life ingredients 500 million years after Big Bang
New data from the James Webb Space Telescope shows that galaxies distributed heavy elements just 500 million years after the Big Bang.
One weekly strength training session helps older adults maintain independence
Researchers report that a single weekly resistance exercise session can preserve muscle strength and mobility in older adults facing age-related decline.
Researchers identify high stress at Cajon Pass fault junction in Southern California
University of Bern scientists report that stress on Southern California's San Andreas and San Jacinto faults has reached a 1,000-year high as of October 2, 2026.