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Science & Innovation

The ‘Freshman Gap’: Why Entry-Level CS Internships are Getting Harder to Find
Science Technology

The ‘Freshman Gap’: Why Entry-Level CS Internships are Getting Harder to Find

As computer science students face a tightening job market, the quest for 'no-experience' internships is shifting toward FOSS and niche programs.
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The $48,000 Home Lab Gamble: Why One Independent Researcher Bet on Hardware Over the Cloud
Science Technology

The $48,000 Home Lab Gamble: Why One Independent Researcher Bet on Hardware Over the Cloud

An independent AI researcher breaks down the financial and technical reality of building a $48k GPU server versus renting cloud compute for LLM development.
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The Invisible Architecture: A Deep Dive Into Modern Silicon Design
Science Technology

The Invisible Architecture: A Deep Dive Into Modern Silicon Design

From transistor scaling to the rise of chiplets, a veteran hardware architect breaks down the complexities of modern microprocessor engineering.
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Science

NASA Chief Warns of 2027 Chinese Lunar Mission, Calls for Urgent Artemis Pivot

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman warns that China is on track to send taikonauts around the moon by 2027, sparking concerns over a renewed global space race.
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Science

NASA Administrator Warns of 2027 Chinese Lunar Mission as ‘Space Race 2.0’ Intensifies

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman warns that China is on track to send taikonauts around the moon by 2027, prompting calls for a revamped U.S. Artemis strategy.
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Science

SpaceX Revenue Hits $18.7 Billion in 2025, But Massive Losses Linger as IPO Looms

SpaceX reveals its first detailed financial glimpse, showing soaring revenues driven by Starlink and Falcon, while grappling with heavy losses from Starship development.
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Geologists Find Previously Unknown Material in Glassy Residue from 1945 Trinity Test
Science

Geologists Find Previously Unknown Material in Glassy Residue from 1945 Trinity Test

Researchers from the University of Florence have identified a unique type 1 clathrate within the residue of the first atomic bomb test.
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Imperagen Taps Quantum Physics and AI to Overhaul Enzyme Engineering
Science

Imperagen Taps Quantum Physics and AI to Overhaul Enzyme Engineering

Biotech startup Imperagen secures £5 million in seed funding to replace trial-and-error lab work with quantum simulations and closed-loop AI models.
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Colossal Biosciences Successfully Grows Chickens in 3D-Printed Artificial Shells
Science

Colossal Biosciences Successfully Grows Chickens in 3D-Printed Artificial Shells

Biotech startup Colossal Biosciences has developed 3D-printed artificial eggshells to grow chickens, a breakthrough that could revive extinct species like the giant moa.
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Science

NASA’s Psyche Probe Uses Mars Flyby as High-Stakes Dress Rehearsal for Metal Asteroid Mission

The Psyche spacecraft successfully completed a gravity-assist flyby of Mars, testing its instruments and gaining a 1,000-mph boost toward its metallic asteroid target.
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ESA Chief Warns Against ‘Passenger’ Status in NASA-Dependent Space Race
Science

ESA Chief Warns Against ‘Passenger’ Status in NASA-Dependent Space Race

European Space Agency head Josef Aschbacher argues that Europe must build its own human spaceflight capabilities to avoid being 'passengers' to shifting US policies.
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Roscosmos Turns to Corporate Sponsors as Sanctions Hollow Out Russian Space Program
Science

Roscosmos Turns to Corporate Sponsors as Sanctions Hollow Out Russian Space Program

Facing billions in losses due to Western sanctions, Roscosmos is formalizing space advertising to offset budget shortfalls and declining launch numbers.
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Vast Space Pivots Toward High-Power Satellites After Haven-1 Tech Demo Success
Science

Vast Space Pivots Toward High-Power Satellites After Haven-1 Tech Demo Success

Vast Space is expanding its orbital ambitions, announcing a new line of 15 kW-class satellite buses based on technology from its upcoming Haven-1 space station.
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Science

Listening to the Void: Scientists Pivot from Visuals to ‘Sound’ to Find Dark Matter

Physicists are shifting their focus from telescopes to gravitational wave detection, suggesting that dark matter may be 'heard' rather than seen.
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Science

Hunting the Invisible: Scientists Propose ‘Listening’ for Dark Matter via Gravitational Waves

New research suggests that instead of trying to see dark matter, astronomers might find it by analyzing the ripples in spacetime created by colliding black holes.
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Science

The ‘Corkscrew’ Effect: New Research Uncovers Violent Cannibalism Patterns in Gray Seals

Marine biologists have identified a specific 'corkscrew' injury pattern resulting from cannibalistic attacks among gray seals, shedding light on unexpected pinniped behavior.
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arXiv Imposes Year-Long Ban for Researchers Who Let AI ‘Hallucinate’ Their Papers
Science

arXiv Imposes Year-Long Ban for Researchers Who Let AI ‘Hallucinate’ Their Papers

The influential preprint repository arXiv is cracking down on LLM-generated research, introducing a one-strike ban for authors who fail to vet AI output.
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The Mexican Experiment: Can Ibogaine Repair the Traumatized Brain?
Science

The Mexican Experiment: Can Ibogaine Repair the Traumatized Brain?

A Stanford-monitored trial in Mexico suggests ibogaine may offer a breakthrough for veterans with PTSD and TBI, though its biological mechanism remains a mystery.
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Reprogramming the Immune System: How Cancer’s CAR T Therapy is Being Pivoted to Fight Autoimmune Disease
Science

Reprogramming the Immune System: How Cancer’s CAR T Therapy is Being Pivoted to Fight Autoimmune Disease

Originally designed for leukemia, CAR T cell therapy is now entering clinical trials for MS, lupus, and stiff person syndrome, promising a systemic 'reset' of the immune system.
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arXiv to Impose Year-Long Bans on Researchers Who Submit ‘AI Slop’
Science

arXiv to Impose Year-Long Bans on Researchers Who Submit ‘AI Slop’

The preprint repository arXiv is cracking down on LLM-generated research, introducing a one-strike ban for authors who submit papers with hallucinated citations.
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