
Zombie Cells Removed: Scientists Reverse Liver Damage in ...
Researchers discovered that zombie immune cells drive fatty liver disease through chronic inflammation. Removing these cells reversed liver damage in mice, even without dietary changes.

OpenAI's latest Codex update grants unprecedented desktop control and browser integration, directly challenging Anthropic's Claude in the AI productivity wars.

MIT scientists found that legal industrial chemicals are leaking into the atmosphere at alarming rates, potentially delaying ozone layer recovery by seven years. Here's what needs to change.

New Databricks research reveals why single-turn RAG systems fail on hybrid queries and how multi-step agents achieve 21-38% better performance on enterprise knowledge tasks.

Music history is being preserved in real-time as the Internet Archive hosts over 200,000 rare concert recordings, offering free access to performances that might otherwise be lost forever.

For the first time ever, scientists have directly measured a key nuclear reaction that creates rare proton-rich elements in supernova explosions, cutting uncertainty in half.

Apple's rumored foldable iPhone Ultra could revolutionize the market with invisible crease technology. TrendForce reports hi-tech glue is the secret weapon in Apple's strategy.

Researchers discovered how proline, a common amino acid, can attach crucial molecular handles to drugs, revolutionizing pharmaceutical manufacturing with safer, cheaper methods.

Japan's space agency JAXA plans to bring back pristine samples from a comet in the 2030s, building on their asteroid mission successes to unlock solar system formation secrets.

Seven countries have achieved what many thought impossible: generating 100% of their electricity from renewable sources. Their success reveals the technologies reshaping global energy systems.

Users report their Pro Max 5x quota depleting in 90 minutes despite moderate use. We investigate the causes, hidden consumption patterns, and strategies to extend your limits.

Wildfire prevention hinges on forest thinning, but unpredictable costs slow critical restoration work. New research provides better estimation tools for land managers.