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19 articles from 36 sources · Updated 2026-06-05 17:00 UTC

Top Stories

  1. AI brews a caffeine-powered safety switch for future cell therapiesPhys.org
  2. Drug-resistant bacteria found in homes from sewage overflowPhys.org
  3. How Florida's 'war on woke' reframed responsible investment as a threat to 'everyday people'Phys.org
  4. Remote work is taking its toll on the mental health of American workers, researchers findPhys.org
  5. Astronauts return to ISS after sheltering during air leak repair attemptBBC Science
  6. Leaks on Space Station Lead Astronauts to Briefly Seek Shelter in SpacecraftNY Times Science
  7. Portsmouth's wartime Railwaywomen: Postcard documents women who kept railways running during WWIPhys.org
  8. Astrophotographer captures colossal 'Godzilla' plasma cloud stalking the edge of the sun (video)Space.com
  9. AI-designed universal coronavirus vaccine passes first human trialScienceDaily
  10. Magnetic field helps binary star systems form, new simulations indicatePhys.org

Latest

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AI brews a caffeine-powered safety switch for future cell therapies

For many of us, a warm cup of coffee is how we start our day. For Texas A&M Health researchers, it may also offer a new way to control engineered cells in future medicines.

Phys.org reports: AI brews a caffeine-powered safety switch for future... — this challenges existing scientific assumptions.

Phys.org Science 1 min read Read →
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Drug-resistant bacteria found in homes from sewage overflow

A new study shows that sewage overflows in homes can expose people to bacteria that can make them sick, including antibiotic-resistant and multidrug resistant bacteria which can make infections difficult to treat. The research was presented at ASM Microbe 2026 in Washington, D.C.

Bottom line from Phys.org: this opens new research frontiers.

Phys.org Science 1 min read Read →
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How Florida's 'war on woke' reframed responsible investment as a threat to 'everyday people'

Fossil fuel companies were a major force behind the United States (US) state of Florida's move to stop banks and pension funds from investing in companies that prioritized environmental and social governance (ESG), new research from Griffith University found.

The big picture: How Florida's 'war on woke' reframed responsible investment... — advances our understanding of the world.

Phys.org Science 1 min read Read →
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Portsmouth's wartime Railwaywomen: Postcard documents women who kept railways running during WWI

A newly discovered photographic postcard showing women who kept Portsmouth's railways running during the First World War has been revealed by a researcher at the University of Portsmouth—and he is appealing to local people to help identify those in the image.

Phys.org reports: Portsmouth's wartime Railwaywomen: Postcard documents women who kept... — this could lead to real-world breakthroughs.

Phys.org Science 1 min read Read →
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AI-designed universal coronavirus vaccine passes first human trial

Scientists have successfully tested an AI-designed universal coronavirus vaccine in humans for the first time, finding it to be safe and well tolerated. The vaccine generated immune responses against multiple coronaviruses, including SARS-CoV-2, SARS, and related bat viruses w...

The big picture: AI-designed universal coronavirus vaccine passes first human trial — opens new research frontiers.

ScienceDaily Science 1 min read Read →
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Magnetic field helps binary star systems form, new simulations indicate

New simulations show that interactions with a magnetic field can work to decrease the distance between still forming binary protostars. These results can help explain the characteristics of the binary star systems observed in the Milky Way. The results can also be extrapolated...

Bottom line from Phys.org: this advances our understanding of the world.

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Could it be aliens? From Cheyava Falls on Mars to exoplanet K2‑18b—here's what scientists really think

It may seem like we are on the verge of discovering alien life. In 2025, a press release stated that we have the "strongest hints yet" of extraterrestrial life on the exoplanet K2-18b. And when talking about a collected sample from a rock named "Cheyava Falls" on Mars, NASA Ad...

Bottom line from Phys.org: this challenges existing scientific assumptions.

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Flood of AI 'garbage' is pushing open-source developers to the limit

The modern world depends on open-source software maintained by volunteers, but the added demands of checking and fixing AI-written submissions are causing some to burn out and quit

Why it matters: Flood of AI 'garbage' is pushing open-source developers... could lead to real-world breakthroughs.

New Scientist Science 1 min read Read →
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Hawai'i's last false killer whales threatened by nutritional stress and warming seas

A seven-year collaborative study has revealed alarming fluctuations in the health of Hawaii's endangered insular false killer whales, with some individuals losing nearly a quarter of their body weight in just a few months. Published in Endangered Species Research, the findings...

Phys.org reports: Hawai'i's last false killer whales threatened by nutritional... — this advances our understanding of the world.

Phys.org Science 1 min read Read →
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Scientists discover why ozempic may not work for some people

Scientists have identified genetic variants that may make some people less responsive to GLP-1 drugs used to treat Type 2 diabetes. Roughly 10% of the population carries these variants, which appear to cause a mysterious form of "GLP-1 resistance." In several clinical trials, ...

ScienceDaily reports: Scientists discover why ozempic may not work for... — this opens new research frontiers.

ScienceDaily Science 1 min read Read →
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India gained 2.1 million hectares of dry woodland in a decade, major study finds

India gained around 2.1 million hectares of tropical dry woodland between 2014 and 2024—an area larger than Wales—according to a major new study involving researchers from The University of Manchester's Global Development Institute. The research was published in the journal En...

Phys.org reports: India gained 2.1 million hectares of dry woodland... — this adds a piece to a much larger puzzle.

Phys.org Science 1 min read Read →
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Deep-sea supergiant isopods last years without food by using a two-part survival system

The supergiant bathynomid is a deep-sea isopod famous for surviving more than five years without food. Despite residing in an extremely low-nutrient habitat, these organisms exhibit pronounced body gigantism, a trait that requires substantial energy. This raises an energy para...

Bottom line from Phys.org: this advances our understanding of the world.

Phys.org Science 1 min read Read →
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How the body creates reliable antibodies out of biological chaos

A new study tracking thousands of B cells across more than 100 germinal centers in mice reveals how the system consistently produces highly effective antibodies. The findings overturn longstanding ideas about how germinal centers function, revealing that they are far more sele...

Bottom line from Phys.org: this challenges existing scientific assumptions.

Phys.org Science 1 min read Read →