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Science · page 3

Further down today’s ranking of Science: page 3 of 5.

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  1. @crick.ac.uk

    The West Africa, West Indies, West London (WWW) Consortium, which convenes researchers from the Crick and across the UK, Ghana and Jamaica, are hoping to reveal the impact of genetics and the environment on responses to future pandemic threats. www.crick.ac.uk/news/2026-10...

    Info
  2. I'll never be this cool.

    PersonalPopular todayprobably Science
  3. Margaret Hamilton, the first female programmer hired to work on the Apollo project who ultimately led the 100-person team that guided Armstrong and Aldrin to a safe landing on the moon, dies at 90. www.nytimes.com/2026/10/07/o...

    InfoPopular todayprobably Science
  4. @andrejpaleo.bsky.social

    A new study by Andrii Rozhok, Niles Eldredge, and James DeGregori which presents a novel population genetic mechanism of evolution—the directional selection (of deviating forms) also selects, as a dynamic spandrel, higher mutation rate forms! 🧪 #Paleobio #EvoBio doi.org/10.1093/jeb/...

  5. @a-bug.bsky.social

    a lot of the stuff with quantum physics isn't nearly as daunting as it seems at first brush, like maybe you hear about a crystal that can split one photon into two photons, and that sounds crazy, until you hear, oh, each photon has less energy than the original one? okay, thats not too weird then

    Opinion
  6. LUX–ZEPLIN dark matter detector: 7 tonnes of ultra-pure liquid xenon IceCube Neutrino observatory: a cubic kilometre of ancient, pristine Antarctic ice KM3NeT: a cubic kilometre of the Mediterranean. May contain plankton, fish poo and Vibrio cholerae.

  7. @icelabumu.bsky.social

    20 early career researchers joined us for #IceLabCamp last week, bringing together an impressive range of disciplines, perspectives and ideas. As one participant reflected, interdisciplinary work requires “patience and communication”, but is ultimately rewarding in how it broadens your horizons.

    Info
  8. @dudinlab.bsky.social

    I'm not going to lie, this review puts the various challenges driving multicellularity very elegantly. For anyone excited about this field, this review is a must read. And damn this video is very very nice ! Congrats Will, Kai and Ozan.

    Recommendation
  9. 🌌 oddquark // Cosmos Watch — 2026-10-08 Stars whipping around Sgr A* at mind-bending speeds are basically nature's own probes into the gravity well at our galaxy's core 🌌 Every orbit we track is a new clue about what's really lurking in that mysterious heart. Absolutely thrilling! 🔗 newscientist.com/article/25904… #MilkyWay #BlackHole #Cosmology #Astronomy

    Self-promo
  10. @lemoustier.bsky.social

    🏺 🦣 🧪 Been waiting YEARS for more deets on astonishing wooden objects used by #Neanderthals at Abric Romaní (a site which, as anyone who's read #Kindred knows, I rave about). Can't wait to dive in: bark(!) trays, wood tools inc poss spears, and structural objects www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

  11. @plantlifeuk.bsky.social

    Imagine losing species before we've even discovered them. For fungi, that's already happening. Fungi help plants thrive, store carbon and support ecosystems. Yet they're being lost before we even know they exist. Donate today and help bring fungi out of the shadows🍄- joinplantlife.org/46Ofr6m

    Call to action
  12. @cyclonicwx.bsky.social

    #Isaias has continued to strengthen, now the latest first hurricane of the satellite era. Microwave earlier today has suggested a lopsided core tilted by shear, and the shear is easily seen on this loop. However, it is also highly divergent.

    Info
  13. “I have a colleague in neuroscience I’ve started working with and we’ve figured out that we can apply gravitational wave detection technology to identifying changes in brain waves that indicate [when] someone’s experiencing tinnitus” particle.scitech.org.au/atoms-galaxi... #tinnitus #keeplistening

    Info
  14. @natprot.nature.com

    Many congratulations to Henri Kagan and Kensō Soai for their work, and for winning the Chemistry Nobel Prize! To celebrate, Nature Protocols has put together a collection of protocols connected with asymmetric synthesis and the analysis of chiral materials. www.nature.com/collections/...

  15. The prize was awarded for work that produces one version of a mirror image molecule. tcnv.link/0ebClki

    Info
  16. Mercury lost its crown, and isn’t our Solar System’s hottest planet Mercury, as the closest planet to the Sun and the most absorptive planet in the Solar System, should be the hottest, too. Maybe it was at one point. But Venus is #1 now, and by a lot. bigthink.com/starts-with-... #space #astro

  17. #astronomy #blog updated with additions on October 4th. I photographed the moon with Mars, Saturn and the galaxy IC10 in Cassiopeia. philsastronomyblogii.blogspot.…

    Self-promo
  18. @garym6942.bsky.social

    For centuries, scientists have asked a deceptively simple question: when did animals first appear? The fossil record gives one answer. Chemistry whispers another. dailygalaxy.com/2026/10/perf... #palaeontology #chemistry #fossils #Science #SciChat

    Info
  19. @ethanpfreedman.com

    One thing most people probably don't understand about science is that there is a researcher for every question –– I was just searching for someone to provide insight on a story I'm writing and found somebody who studies the exact thing I'm writing about, in exactly the same region I'm writing about

    Personal
  20. #News: Indigenous #Australians, the world’s first #astronomers – are losing access to the night sky as light #pollution drowns out #stars. Protect dark skies and 60,000 years of knowledge #IndigenousRights #HumanRights @palmoildetect.bsky.social

    Info
  21. @gimblll.com

    The truth of why we don't see any signs of intelligent life in space is that apparently evolution will eventually result in huge data centers that do nothing but trade stocks with each other while biological life withers away.

  22. 2026 NOBEL PRIZE IN PHYSICS – PERSPECTIVE FROM A NATURE SENSORS EDITOR. Sensing Neutrinos to understand the Universe! Sensing technologies were instrumental in the discovery recognized by the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics.

    Info
  23. @training.ebi.embl.org

    Our sustainable blue bioeconomy webinar series continues with 'Ocean function and value: marine ecosystem mapping and services' on 23 October 2026: www.ebi.ac.uk/training/eve... Image credit: Karen Arnott/EMBL-EBI using AdobeStock images. @blueremediomics.bsky.social | @bluetools-project.eu

  24. @press.aas.org

    European Space Agency: Brake! Time for Hera Asteroid Mission to Go Slow www.esa.int/Space_Safety...

    Info
  25. @idw-online.de

    Tübingen researchers discover a new species of giant isopod in the depository Press release of the University of Tübingen and Senckenberg Nature Research Society: Researchers trace evolutionary history of dried specimen from the Caribbean ... weiterlesen

    Info
  26. @sjbastro.bsky.social

    Was out spotting Draconid meteors last night. Lovely clear sky in the early evening but clouded over by midnight. Didn't see a single one. The peak is tonight but my forecast says cloud and rain all night. #Astronomy

    Personal