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  1. 1
    New Satellite Engine Could Use Air as Fuel to Stay in Orbit▼New Satellite Engine Could Use Earth's Atmosphere to Stay in Orbit IndefinitelyYhnScienceSpace Policy6819 h ago

    Researchers have developed an electric thruster designed to intake molecules of air from the upper atmosphere and use them as propellant, potentially allowing satellites in very low orbits to refuel themselves and remain in orbit indefinitely rather than falling back to Earth. The concept could reshape low-orbit missions, cutting the need for onboard fuel and enabling longer-lived Earth observation satellites.

  2. 2
    Three-Day Bank Strike in India Raises Concerns Over UPI, ATMs and Salaries●3-Day Bank Strike in India | Will Your Salary, UPI & ATM Be Affected? By Ankit Avasthi Sir।▶youtubeBusinessLabor1.7M17 min ago

    Bank employees across India are set to observe a three-day strike, prompting questions about whether services like UPI payments, ATM withdrawals and salary credits will be disrupted. The proposed walkout has drawn wide public attention, with people checking whether digital payment systems will stay operational or whether they should withdraw cash in advance.

  3. 3
    Single CRISPR Treatment Halves Bad Cholesterol for a Year▼One CRISPR treatment cut “bad” cholesterol in half for a full year✉newsHealthMedicine6 d ago

    A one-time CRISPR gene-editing treatment reportedly cut LDL, or "bad," cholesterol roughly in half, with effects lasting a full year. The finding suggests gene editing could one day offer a durable alternative to daily statins for people at risk of heart disease. Coverage is drawing attention to the potential of permanent, single-dose therapies for one of the world's leading causes of death, though longer and larger trials will be needed before wide use.

  4. 4
    Indian bank strike from September 28-30 could hit services●Bank Strike: 28-30 सितंबर हड़ताल | UPI, ATM, Cheque और Branch Services का पूरा हाल | Kharcha Pani▶youtubeBusinessBanking635.8K4 d ago

    Bank employees' unions in India are reported to be going on strike from September 28 to 30, raising concerns about disruptions to everyday banking. Coverage is explaining what customers can expect with UPI payments, ATM withdrawals, cheque clearing and branch services during the three-day walkout, and advising people to plan cash and payments in advance.

  5. 5
    NFL asks DHS to remove post comparing tackles to treatment of immigrants●NFL asks DHS to take down post likening violent tackles to treatment of immigrants https://www. theguardian.com/sport/20MmastodonSportFootball35 d ago

    The NFL has asked the Department of Homeland Security to take down a social media post that drew parallels between violent tackles in American football and the treatment of immigrants. The confrontation between the league and a federal agency has drawn attention across sports and political circles, touching on immigration policy and the league's public image.

  6. 6
    HHS Awards $247.9 Million for Opioid Treatment and School Mental Health●HHS Awards $247.9 Million for Opioid Treatment, Naloxone Training, and School Mental Health as Overdose Deaths Decline✉newsHealthMental Health5 d ago

    The US Department of Health and Human Services has announced $247.9 million in funding for opioid treatment programs, naloxone training, and school-based mental health services. The grants come as national overdose deaths have been declining, though officials continue to push resources toward prevention and recovery support in communities hit hardest by the opioid crisis.

  7. 7
    NFL asks DHS to remove post comparing tackles to immigrant treatment▼NFL asks DHS to take down post likening violent tackles to treatment of immigrants✉newsWorldImmigration5 d ago

    The NFL has asked the Department of Homeland Security to take down a social media post that likened violent tackles in American football to the treatment of immigrants. The league objected to the department using footage of hard hits from its games to make a political point about immigration enforcement, prompting a public clash between the sport and the federal agency.

  8. 8
    Researchers link cell crowding to optimal treatment timing●Treatment resistance is one of the key challenges in cancer and antibiotic therapy. Researchers led by Dr. Jona Kayser aMmastodonHealthMedicine55 d ago

    Researchers led by Dr. Jona Kayser at MPZPM report that physical processes in dense cell populations strongly influence the best timing of treatment cycles, with implications for both cancer therapy and antibiotics. Treatment resistance remains one of the central challenges in medicine, and the findings suggest that timing could be adjusted based on how tightly cells pack together rather than on biology alone. The work points to new ways of scheduling therapies to delay or avoid resistance.

  9. 9
    Japan Weighs Tighter Rules for Regenerative Medicine Clinics▼Japan weighs tighter rules as regenerative medicine treatments spread✉newsHealthMedicine6 d ago

    Japan is considering stricter regulations on regenerative medicine as treatments in the field proliferate across the country. The move follows growing concern that clinics are offering unproven therapies under looser rules than those governing conventional drugs. Officials are debating how to balance patient access to innovative treatments with safety oversight, and medical groups are watching closely for what the revised framework could mean for practice.

  10. 10
    Advocates Push Mental Health Diversion for Rikers Inmates▼Advocates Push Mental Health Diversion as Thousands at Rikers Need Treatment✉newsHealth6 d ago

    Advocates are calling for mental health diversion programs instead of incarceration at New York City's Rikers Island jail, where thousands of people in custody reportedly need mental health treatment. The push reflects growing criticism that the jail system is being used as a de facto mental health facility, with reformers arguing treatment-based alternatives would be more effective and humane.

  11. 11
    French Snap Includes a New Batman Reference●There's a new Batman ref in the French snap, I'm deaaaad𝕏xFR14.4K4 d ago

    A Batman reference has reportedly been spotted in the French snap, and users are finding it hilarious. One widely shared reaction says the joke left them 'dead' with laughter, and the post has drawn nearly 13,000 likes as others chime in about the gag. Details about exactly what the reference is or where it appears remain thin, but Batman fans in France are clearly amused by the nod.

  12. 12
    Earth's atmosphere has gotten less dusty in unexplained reversal▼In a mysterious reversal, Earth’s atmosphere has gotten less dusty✉newsScience6 d ago

    Scientists have observed that the amount of dust in Earth's atmosphere has declined, reversing a previous trend. NBC News reports the shift is described as mysterious, with the cause of the reversal not yet explained. Dust in the atmosphere affects climate, air quality and weather patterns, so researchers are paying close attention to what is driving the change.

  13. 13
    Scientists Test Anti-Aging Treatments That Changed Biological Age▼Scientists Put Anti-Aging Treatments to the Test – These Ones Actually Changed Biological Age✉newsScienceBiology6 d ago

    Researchers compared various anti-aging interventions and identified treatments that measurably changed participants' biological age, a marker of how quickly the body is aging beyond chronological years. The findings, reported by SciTechDaily, suggest some interventions may genuinely slow biological aging rather than just claim to. Discussion is likely to focus on which treatments worked and whether the results can be replicated in larger trials.

  14. 14
    Lilly launches pledge to close diabetes and obesity treatment gaps▼Lilly launches the Lilly Change the Course Commitment, aiming to address treatment gaps in diabetes and obesity in LMICs✉newsHealthMedicine5 d ago

    Eli Lilly has announced the Lilly Change the Course Commitment, a new initiative aimed at narrowing treatment gaps in diabetes and obesity care in low- and middle-income countries. The pharmaceutical company says the programme will focus on expanding access to treatment where need is greatest. Details on funding and specific country plans have not yet been widely reported.

  15. 15
    Scientists Explain How UTI Treatment Strengthens Bladder Defenses●Researchers at the Laboratory of Microbiology and Microtechnology have identified how an established treatment for recurMmastodonHealth45 d ago

    Researchers at EPFL's Laboratory of Microbiology and Microtechnology have identified how an established treatment for recurrent urinary tract infections works. According to the team, the therapy strengthens the bladder's own natural defenses while helping antibiotics reach bacteria that hide inside bladder cells. The findings could improve treatment strategies for patients suffering from repeated infections, a common and difficult-to-treat condition.

  16. 16

    Russian bank customers will be able to add money to their accounts using ATMs operated by other banks, according to a report by BFM.ru. The change means deposits will no longer be limited to a customer's own bank's machines, expanding access to cash top-ups across the country. The news is drawing attention as it affects everyday banking for millions of users.

  17. 17
    University of Arizona scientists develop drug candidate for vascular dementia●Vascular dementia has no approved treatments. U of A scientists hope to change that with an inflammation-fighting drug candidate.✉newsHealthMedicine5 d ago

    University of Arizona scientists are working on an inflammation-fighting drug candidate aimed at vascular dementia, a condition that currently has no approved treatments. The research, announced by the university, targets the inflammation believed to drive blood vessel-related cognitive decline. If successful, the candidate could become the first approved therapy for a disease affecting millions of older adults worldwide.

  18. 18
    Insomnia Treatment May Slow Biological Aging▼One Treatment For Insomnia May Actually Slow Biological Aging✉newsScienceBiology6 d ago

    A new report suggests that a treatment for insomnia could do more than improve sleep — it may also slow biological aging. The claim, highlighted by ScienceAlert, points to growing interest in whether improving sleep quality can affect aging at the cellular level. Details of the treatment and the evidence behind the finding were not included in the coverage reviewed.

  19. 19
    Dario Amodei cast as the face of AI doomerism●Dario Amodei's 'SNL' treatment cements him as the face of AI doomerism https://www.fastcompany.com/91614118/dario-amodeiMmastodonBusiness45 d ago

    Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei is being portrayed on Saturday Night Live, a satirical turn that Fast Company argues cements his public image as the leading voice of AI doomerism. The sketch reflects how Amodei's repeated warnings about catastrophic AI risks have made him one of the most recognizable and debated figures in the tech industry.

  20. 20
    Bandi Sanjay says BJP workers are Gandhi's true heirs●Union Minister Bandi Sanjay clarified that BJP workers are the true heirs of Mahatma Gandhi. While paying tributes to Ga𝕏xIT45 h ago

    Union Minister Bandi Sanjay, paying tributes at Mahatma Gandhi's statue in Kothirampur, Karimnagar, said BJP workers are the true heirs of Gandhi, while claiming there is a 'duplicate Gandhi family' in the country and accusing the Congress party of turning into one itself. His remarks intensify the ongoing BJP-Congress dispute over the political legacy of Mahatma Gandhi.

  21. 21
    EU approves NEZGLYAL, first drug for childhood cerebral ALD▼European Commission grants marketing authorisation for NEZGLYAL, first pharmacological treatment for cALD✉newsWorldEU Politics6 d ago

    The European Commission has granted marketing authorisation for NEZGLYAL, the first pharmacological treatment for childhood cerebral adrenoleukodystrophy (cALD), a rare and severe genetic brain disorder. Until now, treatment options were largely limited to stem cell transplantation and supportive care. The approval offers a new therapy option for patients across the EU and is being noted in rare disease and biotech circles.

  22. 22

    A man involved in the explosion of a cash machine at the Holiëhoek shopping centre has been sentenced to thirty months in prison. The court reportedly took into account his limited but, according to the ruling, 'indispensable' role in the blast. The case is part of a wider wave of ATM bombings in the Netherlands that has put pressure on authorities and security at cash machines.

  23. 23
    Urine RNA test shows promise for bladder cancer detection●Urine cell-free RNA for bladder cancer detection and treatment response prediction✉newsHealthMedicine23 h ago

    A new study in Nature reports that cell-free RNA found in urine can be used to detect bladder cancer and predict how patients respond to treatment. The liquid biopsy approach could offer a non-invasive alternative to cystoscopy, potentially enabling earlier diagnosis and closer monitoring of therapy response without invasive procedures.

  24. 24
    Evening harbour walk photos capture Copenhagen at dusk●Walking in the harbor – evening atmosphere - Copenhagen #red #downtown #urban #water #photo #color #cityscape #colour #aMmastodonLifeTravel713 h ago

    A photographer shared images of an evening walk along Copenhagen's harbour, highlighting red tones, the downtown skyline and reflections on the water. The pictures lean into themes of solitude and night-time atmosphere, and have drawn modest engagement from photography and travel audiences interested in urban street scenes.

  25. 25
    Private spacecraft burns up after failed NASA telescope rescue▼Private spacecraft burns up in Earth's atmosphere after failing to rescue aging NASA telescope✉newsScience6 d ago

    A private spacecraft has burned up in Earth's atmosphere after a mission to rescue an aging NASA telescope failed. The craft, sent to service or retrieve the telescope, did not complete its task and was destroyed on reentry. The failed effort raises questions about the fate of the decades-old observatory it was meant to save.

  26. 26
    Robert Pattinson Doubts His Batman Fits James Gunn's DCU▼Robert Pattinson Says It Would Be “Tough” for His Batman to Interact With Other Characters in James Gunn’s DCU✉newsCultureFilm6 d ago

    Robert Pattinson says it would be "tough" for his version of Batman from Matt Reeves' films to interact with other characters in James Gunn's rebooted DC Universe. His remark highlights the ongoing divide between Reeves' standalone Batman series and Gunn's interconnected franchise plans, fueling fan debate about whether Pattinson's Dark Knight could ever join the wider DC slate.

  27. 27
    Scotland's dramatic landscape light draws admiration online●#Scotland #landscape #light #weather #mood #atmosphere #SonyCameraMmastodonEnvironmentWeather71 d ago

    Photographers are sharing atmospheric images of Scotland's landscapes, highlighting the country's distinctive weather and natural light. A recent post tagged with Scotland, landscape, weather and mood themes has drawn attention, reflecting ongoing appreciation for the dramatic skies and shifting conditions that make the Scottish countryside a favourite subject for outdoor photography.

  28. 28

    India marks Mahatma Gandhi Jayanti on October 2, honouring the birth of the nation's independence leader. With the public holiday, Indian stock markets and other financial institutions remained closed for the day, while the rupee had weakened and oil prices stayed elevated ahead of the shutdown. Traders and businesses paused activity as the country observed the national remembrance.

  29. 29
    Professor becomes patient in frontier lung cancer treatment●From professor to patient: One man's journey on the frontier of lung cancer treatment https://www.npr.org/2026/09/27/nx-MmastodonHealth26 d ago

    NPR has published the story of a professor who was diagnosed with lung cancer and underwent cutting-edge treatment, reportedly involving mRNA-based approaches and questions of affordability. The piece follows his shift from expert observer to patient navigating new therapies. It is drawing attention as a personal account of where lung cancer treatment stands and who can access it.

  30. 30
    Laura Delano discusses whether psychiatric treatment can make patients worse●What If The Treatment Is Making You Worse? | Laura Delano & Blake Mycoskie▶youtubeHealthMental Health621.3K4 h ago

    Laura Delano joins Blake Mycoskie for a conversation exploring the question of whether treatments intended to help patients may actually be worsening their condition. The discussion, part of the No Magic Pill series, focuses on patient experiences with medical or psychiatric care and raises concerns about overmedication and the side effects of long-term treatment.

  31. 31
    St. Louis Archdiocese calls mass deportation sinful●St. Louis Archdiocese wants end to 'mass deportation,' says immigrant treatment 'sinful'✉newsWorldImmigration6 d ago

    The Archdiocese of St. Louis has called for an end to mass deportation, arguing that the treatment of immigrants is sinful. The statement from the Catholic leadership adds a prominent religious voice to the heated debate over immigration enforcement in the United States, framing the issue as a moral one rather than purely political or legal.

  32. 32
    Imaavy becomes first approved treatment for warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia●Recently, Imaavy (nipocalimab-aahu) becomes the first approved treatment for warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia (wAIHA). AMmastodonWorld41 h ago

    Imaavy (nipocalimab-aahu) has reportedly become the first approved treatment for warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia, a rare disorder in which the immune system destroys red blood cells. Commenters are highlighting the approval as a significant win for patients with orphan diseases, where treatment options have historically been extremely limited, and as evidence that drug development is increasingly targeting rare conditions.

  33. 33
    New RNA Urine Test Beats Standard Bladder Cancer Screening●A new RNA urine test outperforms standard bladder cancer tests and could help guide treatment. So get busy whizzing httpMmastodonScience42 h ago

    A new RNA-based urine test for bladder cancer has reportedly outperformed standard diagnostic tests and may help guide treatment decisions. The test detects molecular markers in urine, offering a non-invasive alternative to invasive procedures. Commenters shared the news enthusiastically, with some joking about the simplicity of providing a sample. The development is being welcomed as a potential step forward in earlier detection and personalized care.

  34. 34
    Hacksmith Industries Building Real Batmobile Gadgets in New Series●We're Building Real Batmobile Gadgets | EP. 2▶youtubeTechnologyGadgets469.7K13 min ago

    Canadian engineering channel Hacksmith Industries has released episode two of a series dedicated to building working gadgets inspired by the Batmobile, drawing hundreds of thousands of likes from viewers. Fans of the channel are following along as the team turns fictional Batman technology into real, functional prototypes using practical engineering.

  35. 35
    Doctor Brinjal Cartoon Comedy Trending Online▼Vegetable’s Funny Treatment | Doctor Brinjal’s Comedy | Cartoon Entertainment #Live #shortsvideo ...▶youtubeCultureEntertainment2.9M2 h ago

    A short-form cartoon featuring a comedic brinjal character playing a doctor is drawing large audiences as part of a wave of animated vegetable entertainment clips. The sketch, labelled Doctor Brinjal's Comedy, shows the vegetable giving a patient a funny treatment, and has attracted millions of engagements as viewers share the lighthearted animation widely.

  36. 36
    Sudan's ousted president Bashir moved to Khartoum for treatment▼Sudan's ousted president Bashir sent to Khartoum for treatment, lawyer says✉newsWarSudan1 d ago

    Omar al-Bashir, Sudan's longtime ruler who was ousted in 2019, has been transferred to Khartoum for medical treatment, according to his lawyer. Bashir, who faces charges tied to his rule including over the 1989 coup, has been held in Kober prison in the capital. The transfer comes amid the ongoing war between Sudan's army and the Rapid Support Forces, and details about his condition remain limited.

  37. 37
    New true bug species Kuwania hiemalis described from China●# NewSpecies ! New true bug from # china just showed up: Kuwania hiemalis Treatment: https:// treatment.plazi.org/id/A5EMmastodonEnvironmentWildlife191 d ago

    A new insect species, the true bug Kuwania hiemalis, has been described from China in the Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift. The taxonomic treatment is openly accessible through Plazi's FAIR data platform alongside the published paper. Biodiversity researchers and naturalists are noting the discovery, part of the steady stream of newly described insect species documented in scientific literature.

  38. 38
    Climate change found to be subtly slowing Earth's rotation▼When the atmosphere slows the Earth: Uncovering a subtle signal of climate change✉newsEnvironmentClimatejust now

    New research indicates that climate change is producing a measurable, subtle slowing of the Earth's rotation. As warming redistributes mass — for example through melting ice and changes in ocean circulation — the planet's spin is affected, altering the length of the day by tiny amounts. Scientists say the finding offers another independent signal of human-driven climate change, visible even in fundamental planetary dynamics.

  39. 39
    New beetle species Micraspis filapicis described from China●# NewSpecies ! New beetle from # china just snuck in: Micraspis filapicis Treatment: https:// treatment.plazi.org/id/CB6MmastodonScience231 d ago

    Scientists have described a new beetle species, Micraspis filapicis, from China, published in the journal Zootaxa. The finding is being shared among open-science and biodiversity communities, with the species' taxonomic treatment made freely accessible through Plazi and linked FAIR data resources. It is the latest in a steady stream of newly catalogued insect species announcements.

  40. 40
    Ebola Treatment Center Destroyed Amid Escalating Violence in DR Congo●Ebola Treatment Center Destroyed Amid Escalating Violence in DR Congo https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.tele surenglishMmastodonWorldUnited Nations540 min ago

    An Ebola treatment center in the Democratic Republic of Congo has been destroyed as violence escalates in the region. The damage threatens efforts to contain the outbreak, as health workers already face attacks and insecurity while trying to treat patients and trace contacts in affected areas. Aid organizations and the United Nations have repeatedly warned that instability in eastern Congo is undermining the response to the epidemic.