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A new way to detect breakthroughs in science: Large-scale analysis reveals ‘disruptive’ innovations in research history

The history of science and technology is marked by major breakthroughs—the theory of evolution, the splitting of the atom, the development of antibiotics—and a research team including faculty at Binghamton University, State University of New […]

Science

Magicians’ talk doesn’t trick the eyes, Three-Card Monte experiment suggests

Magicians often talk while performing their acts, using a type of speech called “patter.” This can include scripted dialog, storytelling, and interactions, and is often used to entertain and manage audiences, with many people—including magicians—believing […]

Science

Ancient alphabets, new insights: Researchers uncover hidden links among the letters

With artificial intelligence (AI) as an essential tool, San Diego State University researchers have discovered surprising similarities among ancient writing systems from Africa and the Caucasus region of Eurasia. Their study suggests that the Armenian […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Birthday cetaceans; quantifying children’s play experiences; placebos still effective

This week, we learned that across the animal kingdom, sperm cells have a short shelf life. A study implicated autoantibodies in the development of long COVID. And among its other drawbacks, the weedkiller glyphosate may […]

Science

World Food Prize goes to food safety scientist for preventing millions of cases of foodborne illness

A scientist who pioneered the modern food processing safety standards used around the world was awarded this year’s World Food Prize, the organization announced Wednesday, crediting his work for averting millions of cases of foodborne […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Merging brown dwarfs, ancient machine guns, gravitational wave detection

This week, among a lot of other important findings, we learned that emperor cichlid fish have gaze sensitivity and dislike it if you look at them—or especially their children. England is looking for a solution […]

Science

How humans took over the planet: The role of cultural evolution

Humans really do rule the world. We took over fast and far, more than any other wild vertebrates. We inhabit nearly every corner of the world, and can thrive in deserts, tropical rainforests and even […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Neurology of boring sounds; one huge croc; Travels With Sol

The More You Know: This week, researchers successfully reconstructed videos from the brain activity of mice. According to a new study, female birds are more likely to sing when their extended families help with childcare. […]

Science

Ig Nobel prizes moving to Europe because US ‘unsafe’ to visit

The tongue-in-cheek Ig Nobel awards will be held in Europe for the first time this year because the United States has become “unsafe” for international prize-winners to visit, the organizers have announced.This article is brought […]

Science

Saturday Citations: More bad news for US footballers; ancient Mayan water management; investigative LLMs

What we learned this week: Left-handed people may have a psychological edge in competition. Humanoid robots can now do creepy parkour through the uncanny valley. And if you’ve ever cared for an elderly cat, a […]

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How medieval chess created a space in which players, regardless of race, could engage as equals

Why measuring pain could reveal more about well-being than GDP

Say what? New study debunks belief that introverts are better listeners

At age 23, one in ten Gen Z reports partner emotional abuse, study finds

Why teens are more self-serving than adults in social situations

Positive views of the #Tradwife movement linked to higher levels of sexism among men

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