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Hier — 24 octobre 2026Presse

New mRNA Vaccine Reduces Risk of Melanoma Recurrence by Over 40 Percent

Par : Fernanda González
The vaccine is personalized to a patient’s tumor, and results from the Phase 3 trial are yet another example of the promise of mRNA vaccines in treating cancer.

Inside the Supermassive Debate Over the James Webb Telescope’s ‘Little Red Dots’

Par : Charlie Wood
The Webb telescope sees tiny red dots everywhere. Astronomers can’t agree on what they are, but some believe they may be enormous stars with black holes inside.
À partir d’avant-hierPresse

The ‘Exotic Physics’ Behind a Mysterious 1,000-Mile Cloud on Mars

Par : Tereza Ondráčková
The cloud has baffled astronomers since its discovery in 2018. Now, a new study offers a possible cause for its appearance.

What to Know About Shamonda Virus Following the First Reported Human Infection

Par : Fernanda González
Although the case is considered exceptional, investigators are working to determine how the infection occurred and whether the pathogen played a role in the patient’s death.

Inside the Exclusive Nathan Fielder Interview

Par : Brian Barrett， Zoë Schiffer， Leah Feiger
This week on “Uncanny Valley,” we go behind the scenes of our Nathan Fielder cover story, unpack tech billionaires’ generous promises, and discuss the suspicious letters sent to US election offices.

A New Ice Age Was Beginning. Then Humans Started Burning Fossil Fuels

Par : Molly Taft
Ancient plants reveal that the vestiges of the North American ice sheet started expanding a few thousand years ago, but that climate change caused it to reverse course.

Hugging Face’s New AI Biology Model Lets You Chat With DNA

Par : Emily Mullin
The new open-source model speaks the language of DNA and can help researchers understand the effects of any changes on gene activity and health.

Telehealth Giant Hims Wants to Test Every Dude for Low Testosterone

Par : Kate Knibbs
The company plans to offer testosterone replacement therapy, marking its first foray into prescribing controlled substances.

OpenAI Invests in Startup That Uses Brain Implants to Detect Cancer

Par : Emily Mullin
It’s the latest in a growing wave of bets that AI companies are making on brain data.

The Physics Behind Tesla’s Flying Roadster

Par : Rhett Allain
To understand how Elon’s new car hops, glides, and sticks upside down, we need to talk about friction and force.

How to See the Orionid Meteor Shower and Other Upcoming Astronomical Events

Par : Ritsuko Kawai
Made up of small fragments left behind by Halley’s Comet, these meteors are known for being especially bright and speedy.

Japan Plans First Mission to Collect Rocks from Moons of Mars

Par : John Hayward

The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) is planning to launch a spacecraft on Tuesday that will journey to Phobos and back in about five years, collecting the first-ever rock and soil samples from a moon of Mars.

The post Japan Plans First Mission to Collect Rocks from Moons of Mars appeared first on Breitbart.

Le Japon lance une fusée pour une mission visant les lunes de Mars

Le Japon a annoncé le lancement d’une fusée pour une mission visant les lunes de Mars pour tenter l’exploit inédit d’y récupérer des échantillons et peut-être de lever le voile sur les origines du Système solaire et de la vie sur Terre.
La fusée japonaise H3 transportant la sonde Martian Moons eXploration (MMX) a décollé du centre spatial de Tanegashima.

Japan’s MMX Mission Wants to Bring Martian Moon Samples Back to Earth

Par : Jenna Ahart
JAXA is leading an international mission to reach Mars’ Phobos moon and bring soil back to Earth. If successful, it could unlock new clues about the history of the solar system.

La FIV laisse-t-elle des traces dans l’ADN des bébés ?

Par : Coralie Lemke
Une étude récente montre une plus grande présence de « gènes sauteurs » chez les enfants nés par fécondation in vitro. Activés au tout début du développement embryonnaire, ils pourraient être associés à long terme à un risque accru de certaines maladies.

How Elizabeth Holmes Tricked WIRED—and Everyone Else

Par : Adam Rogers
WIRED was the first magazine to cover Theranos and its enticing billionaire founder. There were warning signs even then.

Amelia Earhart mystery continues after search based on ‘satellite photo of plane’

Par : Liam Gilliver

A US expedition to track down what was believed to be Amelia Earhart’s plane from the South Pacific has concluded

Data Centers Have a New PR Plan: Your Kid’s Field Trip

Par : Caroline Haskins
Amid a wave of backlash, some industry-friendly groups are employing creative and time-tested strategies to woo the youth.

Magnesium May Not Reach Your Brain, Despite Supplement Label Promises

Par : Adam Obr
Some of the many variants sold today promise to penetrate our gray matter, but biology isn’t in the habit of respecting marketing declarations.

Climate Change Has It In for the World’s Best Surfing

Par : Damian Carrington
As coastlines change, so do surf breaks. That may spell the end for premier waves and the tourist economies that depend on them.

Microplastics React With Water, a New Study Says. That’s a Problem for Biology

Par : Jorge Garay
Though plastic is usually inert, tiny pieces of it have the potential to react with one of the most pervasive molecules in the environment and in our bodies.

Why AI Isn’t Ready to Tackle Our Convoluted Genomes

Par : Philip Ball
The DNA inside our cells isn’t just a series of instructions, but something far more dynamic. Like scientists, AI models don't yet have the data to properly decode it.

Vers un monde sans odeur ? Pollution et changement climatique menacent notre paysage olfactif

L’herbe mouillée, la plage à marée basse, un bouquet de fleurs coupées, mais aussi le parfum de l’être aimé ou l’encens… Les odeurs, indissociables de nos souvenirs, sont menacées par les changements environnementaux comme la perte de biodiversité, alerte le “Smithsonian Magazine”. Certains, dans un ultime élan, tentent de conserver les paysages olfactifs en voie de disparition.

La dégradation du paysage olfactif pourrait nuire à la santé publique.

The Leap Second Is No More

Par : Brian Kahn
The metric might not mean much to laypeople, but leap seconds have been a source of contention in the timekeeping community for years. Now, they’re dead.

Egypt’s Climate-Resilient ‘Super Corals’ Are Starting to Feel the Heat

Par : Eli Siegel-Bernstein
Scientists can’t agree why reefs in the Red Sea have long been immune to bleaching. The answer could be the key to saving these tough corals as climate change begins taking its toll.

Artemis III Scientist Shares What to Expect From NASA’s Next Lunar Mission

Par : Jorge Garay
Though scaled back from initial plans of landing, the voyage will serve as a dress rehearsal for when humans return to the moon’s surface.

AI Came for Math. Now It’s Chasing the Rest of Science

Par : Will Knight
AI may soon be the default way to solve theoretical problems in economics, high-energy physics, and other fields, MIT researchers tell WIRED.

Earth’s Condition Is ‘Serious and Getting Worse’ as Climate Change Intensifies

Par : Brian Kahn
Seven of 16 planetary vital signs are in their most extreme state ever recorded, and El Niño is here to make matters even worse.

The Politics of Solar Energy Are Getting Weird, Mean, and a Little MAGA

Par : Noah Shachtman
A mysterious super PAC that doubles as a pro-solar-energy outfit is funding some of the most knives-out attack ads of the midterms season.

Cat-Like Whiskers Help Tiny Drones Fly in the Dark

Par : Ritsuko Kawai
Researchers took lessons from nocturnal animals to help rescue drones overcome a key challenge: flying in the dark.

Everyone Hates ‘Digger.’ It’s the Perfect Climate Movie

Par : Molly Taft
The deeply uncomfortable film forces audiences to confront what types of stories we tell ourselves about who has economic and political power.

They War-Gamed Dimming the Sun. It Went Even Worse Than You Think

Par : Karl Mathiesen
Solar geoengineering could buy humanity time against climate change—or trigger a dangerous new arms race. A first-of-its-kind simulation offered a glimpse of what happens when geopolitics takes the wheel.

A New Anti-Aging Drug Looks to Turn Back the Clock on Skin Age

Par : Emily Mullin
After four weeks of using the cream, participants lowered the biological age of their skin by about two years on average.

He Helped Discover Ebola 50 Years Ago. He’s Still Worried.

Par : Apoorva Mandavilli
In an interview, Dr. Peter Piot recalled when he first saw the spindly virus under a microscope and reflected on a five-decade career spent fighting two deadly pathogens.

Dr. Peter Piot was among the first scientists to see the Ebola virus, as a young researcher in Belgium in 1976.

How the 2026 Super El Niño and Climate Change Are Related

Par : Fernanda González
Here’s what we know about the record-setting El Niño on a record-hot planet, and the most important questions scientists are trying to answer.

California’s Tallest and Most Iconic Trees Are Getting Heatstroke

Par : Neel Dhanesha
Redwoods adapted to a cool, foggy climate. Now a new study shows they slow down photosynthesis when their environment warms.

La révolution de l’informatique quantique n’a jamais été aussi proche

La technologie quantique va bientôt révolutionner la recherche pharmaceutique, les services financiers et les cryptomonnaies, assurent ses promoteurs. Adieu la binarité du bit, bienvenue au qubit ? Certains y croient pour l’horizon 2030, d’autres restent sceptiques, constate le “Financial Times”.

L’ordinateur quantique d’Oxford Quantum Circuits, à New York.
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