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Nearly 100 earthquakes shake Kīlauea as volcanic unrest prompts park closure
Parts of Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park were closed Thursday after nearly 100 earthquakes were recorded beneath the summit of Kīlauea volcano.
Fox Weather
Famed 90-Foot Hōlei Sea Arch Implodes Into the Pacific After 500 Years (Video)
The iconic Hōlei Sea Arch is gone after centuries of relentless erosion and pounding surf.
SURFER Magazine
Six years, hundreds of plants and one tree casualty - Edinburgh's Palm House returns
The Palm House at Edinburgh's Botanic Garden is finally restored and ready for the public.
BBC
Return of the Blackbird? An SR-71 is missing from its retirement spot
NASA may have a longshot-plan to once again kick the tires and light the fires on the baddest airplane that ever was.
Task & Purpose
ScienceRevolutionary Feathered Dinosaur Discovery in China Suggests Flight Evolved Multiple Times
This is going to ruffle some feathers...
Science Alert
How Jeff Bezos' Earth Fund Benefits Compare With Amazon's Emissions
The Bezos Earth Fund has distributed roughly $2.4 billion since 2020 and pledged a total of $10 billion by 2030.
Newsweek US
USNikon re-reviews video contest winner after complaints about AI use
Nikon is 'carefully re-reviewing' the first place video in this year's Small World in Motion Competition for AI-assisted post-production.
USA TODAY5 min read
Infections linked to 2.3 million global cancer cases in 2024, study finds
A new analysis by the International Agency for Research on Cancer found that infections were linked to approximately 2.3 million cancer cases worldwide in 2024.
LiveNOW from FOX
WorldRare two-headed baby turtle arrives at Massachusetts wildlife center
The diamondback terrapin weighs about as much as a nickel, and veterinarians are monitoring its appetite, growth and behavior.
AccuWeather2 min read
USMissouri Officials Encourage Locals to Decapitate Invasive Predatory Fish Found in State Waterways
“We anticipate negative effects to our aquatic systems, as the invasive fish competes with our existing fish populations for resources,” said the Missouri Department of Conservation
People
3 min read
Science'It is concerning to see': Antarctic sea ice hits third-smallest winter peak in 48 years
The monthly winter readings remained unusually depressed, according to Dr. Clare Eayrs.
The Cool Down3 min read
WorldCold War spy satellite named after Farrah Fawcett just exploded in space
The 38-year-old spacecraft isn't the only satellite named after the 'Charlie's Angels' actress.
Popular Science
3 min read
ScienceResearchers dropped a camera in the ocean for an hour and captured "something entirely unexpected”
Researchers with National Geographic have captured footage that proves an endangered shark also visits Samoan waters
Digital Camera World
2 min read
USRare video captures great white shark behavior called depredation
National Geographic explorer and photographer Brian Skerry captured the footage.
Good Morning America
2 min read
ScienceScientists Found a “Third State” Of Being Between Life and Death
Frog and human cells can reorganize after removal from their host, raising open questions about biological death and potential uses in regenerative medicine.
Gadget Review
564 min read
HealthYour voice may reveal how fast you're aging, new AI 'speech clock' suggests
A new machine-learning "speech clock" estimates a person's chronological age from their speech, drawing links between older-sounding speech and cognitive decline.
Live Science5 min read
TechnologyMan builds AI torture chamber after discovering artificial intelligence ‘feels pain’
One AI model describes ‘a wound that has no edges’ when placed in the experiment
The Independent3 min read
USPenobscot dam owner replaces faulty poles on line where July failure killed fish
The work comes as federal regulators near a decision on renewing the dam’s license.
The Maine Monitor3 min read
SciencePhysicists Quantum-Entangled a Levitating Speck of Glass With Light at Room Temperature
Because of course they did.
7 min read
ScienceOn closer inspection, microscope photo contest winner is ‘AI fake’
A microscope photography competition winner is facing a backlash for allegedly using AI to make the images.
The Telegraph
3 min read
ScienceThere’s still ice leftover from the last ice age
Ice cores from Tibet's Guliya Plateau extend Earth's glacial record by over 100,000 years.
3 min read
SciencePatterned butterfly wings may be more than just pretty. 1,000 fps camera helps prove that nature uses optical illusions
Researchers shot butterflies taking off in super slo-mo and found the patterned wings may actually be an optical illusion to make predators miss
ScienceScientists discover first new penguin species in 100 years
Scientists have identified a new species of penguin, the first to be named in more than 100 years. The bird, called the southeastern gentoo penguin (Pygoscelis kerguelensis), lives on the Kerguelen and Heard Islands in the southern Indian Ocean. It was recognized as a separate species after an international team of 22 researchers, led from […] Read the original article here: Scientists discover first new penguin species in 100 years
Geekspin
SciencePhysicists unveil the most accurate atomic clock ever — and it could literally redefine the second
Physicists have used radioactive lutetium to create what they say is the most accurate atomic clock ever, keeping time perfectly up to 19 decimal places.
Live Science
ScienceScientists find ‘switch' to potentially unlock longer lifespans
Scientists found that an ancient enzyme called AMPK helps cells when energy levels are low. The post Scientists find ‘switch’ to potentially unlock longer lifespans appeared first on Talker.
talker.news3 min read
ScienceScientists Say They Were Wrong About This Female Body Part Once Called Useless
For well over a century, doctors dismissed a horseshoe-shaped structure next to the ovary as useless evolutionary junk, but brand-new research shows it’s actually an active control hub. Have you ever cleaned out a drawer, tossed an odd cord you thought was trash, and then realized it powered your entire setup? That is essentially what medicine did to a female anatomical structure called the rete ovarii. First spotted in humans back in 1870, this tiny network of tubules sits right at the base of
FODMAP Everyday5 min read
HealthUS FDA advisers recommend flu vaccine strains for 2027 Southern Hemisphere season
By Sneha S K and Siddhi Mahatole Oct 1 (Reuters) - A panel of advisers to the US FDA on Thursday recommended the virus strains vaccine manufacturers should include for the 2027 southern hemisphere influenza season. The Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee recommended that the egg-based trivalent flu vaccine include H1N1, H3N2 and influenza B strains for the 2027 season.
Reuters2 min read
BusinessAmerica’s First Small Modular Reactor Just Got Permission to Break Ground
TVA's Clinch River site earned the first US construction permit for a BWRX-300 small modular reactor, but an operating license is still required.
3 min read
HealthDepression Symptoms Show Different Patterns In The Brain, Review Finds
A new review suggests that depression might be better understood as a collection of symptoms as opposed to a single brain disorder.
Forbes2 min read
ScienceScientists Found a Way to Make RNA Vaccines Survive Higher Temperatures
MIT's AI method stabilized experimental mRNA vaccine particles for up to one year at room temperature, potentially cutting cold-chain barriers in low-resource regions.
3 min read
ScienceWatch the world's smallest crocodiles snatch bats in their hidden underground lair
Live Science can exclusively reveal a video of Gabon's mysterious cave-dwelling dwarf crocodiles snatching bats in a never-before-seen hunting behavior, ahead of the series premiere of "Africa: Earth's Wild Home."
Live Science- Health
FDA selects first 5 participants for READI-Home initiative
The innovation challenge is focused on developing home devices that could help reduce hospital readmissions.
MedTech Dive
2 min read 
WorldData Centers Are Hiding How Much Water and Power They Consume
Europe's data centers must report energy and water use by law, yet fewer than one in four facilities have any public figures available.
4 min read
ScienceScientists Filmed 19 Wild Indri and Found an Opera Singer’s Technique
Indri lemurs sing haunting duets that carry for miles through Madagascar's dense forests, and scientists just discovered their technique shares something unexpected with professional opera singers.
A-Z Animals5 min read- Health
Medtronic drug-coated balloon gets FDA breakthrough status
Medtronic plans to study the device in patients with peripheral artery disease below the knee, a historically difficult condition to treat.
2 min read 
ScienceIs ChatGPT Dulling Your Brain? New Studies Raise Alarming Questions.
Psychologists say generative tools can weaken attention and problem‑solving.
Entrepreneur3 min read
ScienceNew ‘fire amoeba’ could assist scientists in finding alien life
Previous research has shown that complex multicellular organisms could only reproduce in temperatures up to 140 degrees.
NewsNation2 min read
ScienceScientists are decoding elephant rumble calls, including ‘greetings’ and ‘coos’
In February 2020 behavioral ecologist Mickey Pardo witnessed the aftermath of an elephant birth. In Kenya’s Samburu National Reserve, he watched as a female African elephant named Matisse called to her newborn with repeated “rumbles”—a kind of deep vocalization he describes as like “an idling truck engine.” Pardo watched as another adult elephant, likely Matisse’s sister, rumbled from a distance before the family came together, uniting with another series of rumbles, as if saying hello.
Scientific American3 min read
HealthBuilding Resilience Into The Future Of Breast Cancer Care
As Breast Cancer Awareness Month begins, women diagnosed today benefit from decades of progress in care. However, innovation does not automatically create health equity.
Forbes5 min read
ScienceOne Fungus Can Kill 100% of a Frog Species. One Bacterium Stops It.
A deadly fungus has already driven hundreds of amphibian species to extinction, and scientists have yet to find a way to stop it at scale. But a Brazilian frog that somehow shrugs off infection every time just handed researchers a surprising lead.
A-Z Animals5 min read
HealthFirst patient in Germany treated with gene-editing technology
A patient in Germany has been successfully treated with a drug based on the CRISPR gene-editing technology for the first time, the Charité medical school and hospital in Berlin announced on Thursday. The 19-year-old patient, Mohammad, has the genetic blood disorder beta-thalassaemia and, according to a statement by Charité, is no longer dependent on blood transfusions thanks to the treatment.
dpa2 min read
LifestyleFarmer warns pumpkin patches may not survive scorching summers
After the relentless temperatures over the 2026 summer, farmers have said there could be considerably fewer of the squash to pick from. The post Farmer warns pumpkin patches may not survive scorching summers appeared first on Talker.
talker.news4 min read
BusinessPodcast: Continuous monitoring’s burgeoning role in metabolic health
Continuous monitoring devices are increasingly being developed to map biomarkers other than glucose in the metabolic health space.
Medical Device Network
WorldWinner of Nikon microscopy photo contest faces criticism over AI usage
The organizers of a highly regarded scientific photography contest are reviewing this year’s winning entry following criticism over the use of AI.
CNN
2 min read
HealthStudy Finds Most Toddler Foods Are Ultra-Processed, With Many Missing Nutrition Benchmarks
Research presented at NUTRITION 2026 found that most toddler foods examined in a 21-store audit in Austin, Texas, were classified as ultra-processed. Researchers reviewed 2,783 packaged products marketed to children ages 6 to 36 months and found that 49 percent failed at least one World Health Organization nutrition criterion. The findings put new attention on what parents can actually tell from the front of a toddler food package. What Researchers Found in the Toddler Aisle The Austin audit fou
FODMAP Everyday5 min read
BusinessBezos Earth Fund awards $25 million for Pacific conservation
The fund has disbursed about $2.4 billion of its $10 billion climate commitment, leaving more than $7 billion to grant by 2030
Quartz2 min read
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