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How to spend $25 billion on science: OpenAI’s staggeringly rich research charity gets under way
Pipework problems when cancer spreads to an area bordering the brain
Secret watermark labels proteins as ‘made by AI’
AI ‘speech clock’ assesses how fast you’re ageing from your voice
Harmful tau spreads like self-propagating prion proteins
How did Earth get its water? Inside the extreme machine seeking answers
Sugar amplifies antibiotic disruption of gut microbes
Elena, Aris, Marcus: AI-generated ‘ghosts’ are polluting the scientific literature
2D semiconductor aims to turbocharge development of high-performance electronics
Is exposomics the key to making personalized medicine a reality?
Who’s the loudest of them all? The bare-throated bellbird vies for the prize
These optical illusions are why butterflies are so hard to catch
Advancing aging biomarkers and intervention discovery at the TimePie Longevity Forum
I turn up late to meetings to dodge small talk. Am I wrong?
The buck stops with me
Beware sham scientific societies: the research community must be more vigilant
Tuberculosis treatment has advanced — now we need to stop drug resistance dragging us backwards
The super El Niño is cooking coral reefs — can lullabies and probiotics save them?
Five physics breakthroughs that should have won a Nobel Prize—but didn’t
How politics, bad timing, and skepticism left foundation stones of modern physics unrecognized
Creatine may help build muscle even without exercise, researchers find
Creatine helped middle-aged adults gain muscle and strength even without a structured workout program in a new 12-week study. When combined with exercise and a calorie-reduced diet, it produced even greater strength gains while helping participants add lean tissue and lose fat. Researchers say the results strengthen the case for creatine as a potentially useful tool for maintaining muscle with age.