Mars honeycomb hints at ancient water
Curiosity unveils a large honeycomb texture field on Mars during a climb, adding to clues about the planet’s watery past and showing the mission’s ongoing resilience.
Scientists Create a Programmable Cancer Kill Switch
A newly discovered CRISPR enzyme destroys cancer cells by targeting their RNA and shredding their DNA. The breakthrough could pave the way for more precise cancer treatments with fewer side effects than conventional chemotherapy. #cancer
Make Reasoned Judgments, Not Snap Reactions
Find why quick, emotional claims feel true and learn practical steps to practice deliberate thinking and evidence-based judgment.
The Rise of AI-Generated Explicit Content
AI-generated explicit content is becoming a growing issue for teenagers. A new report explores how it affects privacy, consent, body image, and why parents, schools, and technology companies all have a role to play.
Atlantis’ Last Flight: End of an Era
The 2011 Atlantis finale closed a chapter, reshaping how the USA returns to space and what comes next.
What If Intelligence Isn’t Just in Brains?
Could intelligence exist without a brain? Biologist Michael Levin argues that intelligence is about pursuing goals, not anatomy. His research offers a fresh perspective on life, adaptation, and the nature of intelligence itself.
When AI Rewrites Your Opinions
A new study suggests AI writing tools may do more than improve your grammar—they could also change the meaning of what you write. Find out why researchers are concerned about the future of online communication.
World Humanist Congress 2026
The World Humanist Congress (WHC) is not merely an event. It is the largest, most vital, and most influential international gathering of the global humanist movement. It stands as the essential centrepiece where the future of non-religious ethics and action is decided. More details at https://humanists.international/event/world-humanist-congress-2026/
Microtubules: Highway Inside the Cel
Microtubules form the cell’s skeleton, shape, transport, and division—tiny tubes guiding life’s essentials.
First exomoon-like candidate
A possible exomoon-like satellite around a brown dwarf challenges how we define moons and planets, signaling progress as detection methods advance.
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