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  1. 1
    Scientists Build the Most Accurate Atomic Clock Yet●Scientists build most accurate atomic clockYhnSciencePhysics641 d ago

    Researchers have developed the most accurate atomic clock ever built, according to a report published by Phys.org. The new clock advances precision timekeeping, a field that underpins GPS navigation, telecommunications and tests of fundamental physics. Details of the team behind the device and its exact performance figures were not included in the available information.

  2. 2
    Scientists share cherished 'album cover' group photo from cave expedition●We called this the "Album Cover" photo. What a wonderful group of humans :) All dedicated to protecting life on this preMmastodonScience1531 d ago

    A researcher has shared a group photograph from a caving expedition, affectionately calling it the "Album Cover" photo and praising the team as a wonderful group of humans dedicated to protecting life on the planet. The post highlights work in cave biology and ecology, and the researcher notes writing detailed alt text worth reading even for sighted audiences.

  3. 3
    Claude Now Runs Coordinated AI Agent Teams with Structured Setups●Claude Evolves into Coordinated AI Agent Teams with Structured Setups𝕏xSE2K22 h ago

    Anthropic's Claude is being used to power coordinated teams of AI agents, with new structured setups that let multiple Claude instances divide work, share context and complete complex tasks together. The approach is drawing attention as a step toward more reliable multi-agent systems for software development and research workflows, with users debating how well the orchestration performs in practice compared with single-agent use.

  4. 4

    A research team has set out to investigate an unidentified object on the Pacific seabed that may be linked to Amelia Earhart's disappearance in 1937. The expedition aims to determine whether the sonar-detected shape could be wreckage of her aircraft, renewing interest in aviation's most enduring mystery.

  5. 5
    The team bringing biology, agriculture and engineering together▼Behind the team working to bring biology, agriculture and engineering into the future✉newsScienceBiology46 min ago

    Boston University's student newspaper profiles a team working at the intersection of biology, agriculture and engineering, describing efforts to modernise how these fields develop and collaborate. The piece highlights researchers aiming to apply engineering approaches to biological and agricultural challenges. Little additional detail is available beyond the profile itself.

  6. 6
    Genome Editing Reveals Alfalfa's Drought-Control Switch▼Genome Editing Exposes Alfalfa’s Drought-Control Switch✉newsHealthMedicine37 min ago

    Researchers have used genome editing to identify a genetic switch in alfalfa that controls how the plant responds to drought. The finding, reported by CRISPR Medicine News, could help breeders develop alfalfa varieties that stay productive under water stress, with implications for livestock feed supplies in drought-prone regions. Details of the research team and specific gene involved remain limited in early coverage.

  7. 7
    New contest challenges scientists to reverse biological age▼A new contest pits competitors against each other in a race to biological youth✉newsScienceBiology46 min ago

    A newly launched competition is challenging participants to race to biological youth, rewarding whoever can demonstrably make organisms or people biologically younger. The contest reflects growing momentum in the longevity and rejuvenation field, where researchers are pursuing measurable reversals of aging. Observers see it as an attempt to accelerate progress by encouraging competing teams to prove their approaches can deliver real age reversal.

  8. 8
    University of Tsukuba develops integrated EV charger-inverter▼UT spearheads development of novel integrated EV charger-inverter✉newsLifeAutos5 h ago

    Researchers at the University of Tsukuba have led the development of a novel integrated charger-inverter unit for electric vehicles. The device combines two power electronics functions that are normally separate, a battery charger and a traction inverter, into one system. A combined unit could cut cost, weight and component count in EVs, a step the team says points toward simpler, more efficient vehicle powertrains.

  9. 9
    Innsbruck Team Links Three Quantum Computers in Network▼Quantum Internet Group Innsbruck Network Links Three Trapped-ion Quantum Computers✉newsTechnologyInternet53 min ago

    Researchers at the University of Innsbruck's Quantum Internet Group have networked three trapped-ion quantum computers, a step toward a scalable quantum internet. The team announced the milestone through coverage in Quantum Zeitgeist, highlighting entanglement-based links between separate quantum processors.

  10. 10
    OpenAI parts ways with three safety researchers, report says●OpenAI cuts ties with 3 safety researchers, WSJ reports OpenAI has parted ways with three safety researchers after an inMmastodonBusinessStartups26 h ago

    OpenAI has cut ties with three members of its safety research team, according to a Wall Street Journal report picked up by TechCrunch. The company's decision followed an internal investigation that concluded the researchers mishandled sensitive company information. The news is drawing attention given OpenAI's ongoing scrutiny over how it balances safety work with commercial pressures.

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    MultiX project marks 18 months, moves sensing tech to real deployments●MultiX Newsletter #3 is live! 📰🚀📡 Celebrating 18 months of # MultiX as we take # ISAC from lab to live deployments: 🔹 LiMmastodonTechnologyRobotics151 min ago

    The MultiX research project has released its third newsletter, marking 18 months of work on integrated sensing and communications (ISAC) for 6G. It highlights progress from laboratory research to live deployments, including live demonstrations planned at MWC26, IEEE ICC and EuCNC2026, an mmWave-guided quadruped robot with Isaac Sim digital twins, and contact-free e-health vital-signs sensing under the HELIX proof of concept.

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    A scientific image comparing neuron architecture has been released via EurekAlert!, the science news release service. The image appears to serve as a visual resource for researchers and science communicators studying the structure of nerve cells. No further details about the research team, findings, or specific context behind the comparison are available in the available information.

  13. 13
    Critical FortiMail Zero-Day Flaw Exploited in Active Attacks●Critical FortiMail Zero-Day Flaw Exploited in Attacks Allows Unauthenticated Arbitrary File Writes✉newsTechnologyCybersecurity5 h ago

    Security researchers report that a critical zero-day vulnerability in Fortinet's FortiMail product is being exploited in real-world attacks. The flaw allows unauthenticated attackers to write arbitrary files, potentially enabling remote code execution on affected email security servers. Administrators are urged to apply patches and restrict exposure. Fortinet has faced a series of exploited vulnerabilities in recent months, keeping the company under scrutiny.

  14. 14
    Anthropic details life sciences push in enzyme research Q&A▼Q&A: Anthropic's life sciences team on its enzyme research, biology lab and a preclinical pipeline✉newsScienceBiology13 h ago

    Anthropic's life sciences team gave an interview with Endpoints News describing its enzyme research, a dedicated biology lab and an early preclinical drug pipeline. The discussion outlines how the AI company is applying its models to experimental biology, marking an expansion beyond software into hands-on laboratory science and potential therapeutic development.

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    UL Lafayette and Sandia Labs to host national solar resilience workshop▼UL Lafayette, Sandia National Laboratories to host national solar resilience workshop✉newsEnvironmentEnergy13 h ago

    The University of Louisiana at Lafayette is teaming up with Sandia National Laboratories to host a national workshop on solar energy resilience. The event is expected to bring together researchers, industry and government participants to address how solar power systems can withstand extreme weather and grid disruptions, a growing concern as solar deployment expands across the United States.

  16. 16
    Timnit Gebru wins Alternative Nobel Prize▼Timnit Gebru ganó el premio Right Livelihood, conocido como el «Nobel Alternativo» 👏 El jurado la ha premiado «por cuestMmastodonWorldHuman Rights181 d ago

    AI ethics researcher Timnit Gebru has been awarded the Right Livelihood Award, often called the 'Alternative Nobel'. The jury honoured her for questioning the concentration of power in the tech industry and paving the way for digital technologies grounded in justice. Gebru, who was controversially ousted from Google's AI ethics team in 2020, is widely celebrated in tech and academic circles.

  17. 17
    Scientists use three-dimensional light fields to steer electrons▼Using three-dimensional light fields to control electrons✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    Researchers report a technique for controlling electron motion using three-dimensional sculpted light fields, a physics advance described on EurekAlert. By shaping light in three dimensions, scientists aim to direct electrons with greater precision, with potential implications for ultrafast science and future electronic or photonic technologies. Details of the team, institutions and applications were not provided in the available coverage.

  18. 18
    OpenAI fires three staff over AI-safety group leaks●OpenAI fired three employees for sharing information with a third-party AI-safety organization. One of the employees wasMmastodonTechnologyAI12 h ago

    OpenAI has dismissed three employees for sharing information with a third-party AI-safety organization. One of those fired was on the company's safety team and served as the technical contact for Redwood Research and METR's investigation of the Hugging Face incident. Observers are criticizing the move, arguing it penalizes employees for cooperating with independent safety researchers and raises questions about OpenAI's commitment to external oversight.

  19. 19
    Physicists identify new 'octupolar' form of magnetism▼Physicists identify 'octupolar' magnetism, with implications for quantum technologies✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    Physicists report the identification of 'octupolar' magnetism, a newly characterised magnetic order that goes beyond conventional dipole-based magnetism. According to the report, the discovery could have implications for quantum technologies, where exotic magnetic states are explored for use in future computing and sensing devices. Details of the underlying research, the team behind it and the peer-review status have not yet been widely reported, so the scale and significance of the finding remain to be confirmed.

  20. 20
    AI traces 700 million years of cell evolution▼Unraveling 700 million years of cell evolution with AI✉newsScienceBiology1 d ago

    Researchers are using artificial intelligence to reconstruct roughly 700 million years of cellular evolution, according to BioTechniques. The work suggests AI can help biologists untangle how cells changed and diversified across deep evolutionary time. Details of the study, the team behind it, and its specific findings have not been widely reported, so the scope and significance of the advance remain unclear pending fuller coverage of the research.

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    Oarfish fins inspire large underwater robot design▼Mysterious oarfish’s fins inspire large underwater robot design✉newsTechnologyRobotics1 d ago

    Researchers at Cornell University have designed a large underwater robot modelled on the oarfish, a deep-sea creature known for its long ribbon-like body and distinctive dorsal fin. The team studied how the fish propels itself with a rippling fin along its body and reproduced that movement in the robot, aiming for efficient, stable swimming at scale for future underwater exploration.

  22. 22
    NASA Space Telescope Project Advances With Three Johns Hopkins Members▼NASA space telescope project advances with three Hopkins team members✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    A NASA space telescope project has moved forward with three members of a Johns Hopkins University team playing key roles, the university announced. The institution highlighted its researchers' contributions to the mission, which is progressing through its development stages. Details about the telescope's specific goals and timeline were not provided in the announcement.

  23. 23
    OpenAI Parts Ways With Three Safety Researchers Over Data Leak●OpenAI Sheds Safety Researchers After Leak of Sensitive Data OpenAI has parted ways with three safety researchers, incluMmastodonTechnologyAI05 h ago

    OpenAI has dismissed three safety researchers — Jasmine Wang, Tomek Korbak and Mikita Balesni — after they allegedly mishandled sensitive information. The departures are drawing attention because they involve the company's safety team, prompting questions about whether OpenAI's commitment to AI safety research is being undermined at a time of intense scrutiny of its practices.

  24. 24
    Zenithon AI Aims to Simulate Extreme Physics a Million Times Faster▼A Million Times Faster: Zenithon AI's Quest to Simulate Extreme Physics✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    Zenithon AI is presenting itself as a startup working on simulating extreme physics up to a million times faster than existing methods. The company appears in startup database listings, but little verified detail is available about its technology, funding, or team. The claim of such a large speed increase in physics simulation would, if proven, be significant for engineering and scientific research.

  25. 25
    RHIC Team Honored With DOE Secretary Achievement Award▼RHIC Team Receives Prestigious DOE Secretary Achievement Award✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    The team behind the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider at Brookhaven National Laboratory has received the US Department of Energy's Secretary of Energy Achievement Award, one of the department's highest honors. The RHIC facility studies collisions of heavy ions to recreate conditions of the early universe, and the award recognizes the collaboration's contributions to nuclear physics research.

  26. 26
    University of Guelph Physicists Helped Solve a Mars Mystery▼How U of G Physicists Helped Unlock a Mars Mystery✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    University of Guelph physicists contributed to research that helped resolve an outstanding question about Mars, according to the university's own news outlet. The announcement highlights the Canadian institution's role in planetary science work connected to the Red Planet. Further details on the specific finding and the team's precise contribution have not been widely reported beyond the university's announcement.

  27. 27
    Scientists warn Antarctic ice sheet loss would reshape the planet●Its inspiring to work as a small cog with a team who have such ambitions for big science. If this corner of the AntarctiMmastodonEnvironmentClimate81 d ago

    Researchers working in Antarctica are highlighting the stakes of their fieldwork, describing pride in contributing to ambitious big science while warning that if this corner of the Antarctic ice sheet is lost, the planet would become a different place. The area, due south of Hobart and relatively far north, remains stubbornly shielded by sea ice, complicating access to the site.

  28. 28

    Northeastern Global News is reporting on a research study described as 'a study in light and focus,' suggesting new work in optics or photonics from the university's researchers. Few details are available beyond the headline, and the piece is being shared in science-focused coverage without significant public engagement so far. The exact findings and the research team involved remain unspecified in the available information.

  29. 29
    PLOS and Chinese Academy of Sciences launch open science partnership▼PLOS and Chinese Academy of Sciences join forces on open science programme✉newsScience1 d ago

    PLOS, the open-access publisher, has announced a partnership with the Chinese Academy of Sciences to run a joint open science programme. The collaboration aims to advance open access publishing and open research practices in China, one of the world's largest producers of scientific research. Details of funding, scope and timeline have not yet been made public.

  30. 30
    Prado and Rijksmuseum launch joint research on women rulers' impact on art●Matronage over patronage: the Prado and Rijksmuseum team up to research women rulers’ impact on art✉newsCultureArt8 h ago

    The Prado in Madrid and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam are collaborating on a research project examining how female monarchs shaped art history. Framed as 'matronage over patronage', the initiative will study how women rulers commissioned, collected and influenced artistic production in their courts. The partnership signals growing institutional attention to women's long-overlooked role as artistic patrons and power brokers in Europe.

  31. 31
    Researchers Share Crowdfunding Pitch After European Researchers' Night Appearance●Five days later… and the paparazzi finally released the evidence that we were actually at the # EuropeanResearcherNightMmastodonEnvironmentClimate31 d ago

    A climate research team says paparazzi photos published five days later confirm they attended European Researchers' Night, where they promoted a crowdfunding campaign. The team is raising funds to study how climate change affects mental health, and is inviting the public to back the project through their campaign page.

  32. 32
    RDP honeypot data exposes top attacking IP addresses●2026-10-01 RDP # Honeypot IOCs - 183 scans Thread with top 3 features in each category and links to the full dataset # DMmastodonTechnologyCybersecurity117 h ago

    A cybersecurity researcher has published indicators of compromise drawn from an RDP honeypot, covering 183 scans recorded on 1 October 2026. The dataset lists the most active source IPs, including 94.26.68.55 with 60 hits, top hosting networks such as AS201814 and AS14061, and commonly targeted accounts like 'hello'. Full data and category breakdowns are shared for defenders to block or investigate.

  33. 33
    Zinc oxide quantum dots could advance quantum computing▼Advancing quantum computing with zinc oxide quantum dots✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    Researchers report progress in quantum computing using zinc oxide quantum dots, according to a science news release. The material is being explored as a building block for quantum technologies, though details of the team, institution and specific results remain limited to the headline. No wider reaction or independent coverage is yet available on the work.

  34. 34
    RDP honeypot data flags 122 scans and top attacker IPs●2026-10-01 RDP # Honeypot IOCs - 122 scans Thread with top 3 features in each category and links to the full dataset # DMmastodonTechnologyCybersecurity117 h ago

    A cybersecurity researcher has published indicators of compromise drawn from an RDP honeypot, covering 122 scans recorded on 1 October 2026. The dataset highlights the most active source IP addresses, hosting networks and attempted account names, with the leading IP accounting for 40 scans. Full data and per-category breakdowns have been shared for defenders to block or investigate.

  35. 35
    Public Knowledge Project hiring contract software developer●RE: https:// mastodon.social/@PublicKnowled geProject/117129497008754518 Hi all, we are still hiring a contract softwareMmastodonTechnologySoftware31 d ago

    The Public Knowledge Project, a research initiative focused on open scholarly publishing, says it is still hiring a contract software developer. The role is fully remote and open to applicants worldwide, with work on the project's free and open-source software used by academic journals. The announcement stresses the social and scientific value of the work and invites people to join its distributed team.

  36. 36
    Fear of AI job loss linked to weaker workplace safety●The AI safety paradox: how the threat of displacement erodes safety behavior and the buffering role of servant leadershiMmastodonTechnologyAI220 h ago

    New research describes what it calls Artificial Intelligence-Induced Job Insecurity (AIJI), finding that employees who fear being replaced by AI take more shortcuts on safety at work. The study, based on time-lagged survey data, also reports that servant leadership—managers who prioritise their team's wellbeing—can buffer this effect and preserve safety behaviour under the threat of displacement.

  37. 37
    Stanford's Mark McGovern Leads Mobile Clinic Research for HIV and Substance Use▼Stanford Psychiatry’s Mark McGovern on Multidisciplinary Team Researching Mobile Pharmacy and Clinic for Prevention, Care and Treatment of HIV and Substance Use✉newsHealthMedicine1 d ago

    Stanford Psychiatry's Mark McGovern is leading a multidisciplinary team researching a mobile pharmacy and clinic model aimed at the prevention, care and treatment of HIV and substance use. The approach seeks to bring integrated medical and psychiatric services directly to underserved communities, combining medication access with harm reduction and treatment in one mobile setting.

  38. 38
    RHIC Team Wins DOE Secretary's Achievement Award▼RHIC Team Receives Prestigious DOE Secretary Achievement Award | Newswise✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    The team behind the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) at Brookhaven National Laboratory has received the US Department of Energy Secretary's Achievement Award, one of the department's highest honours. The recognition highlights the collider's contributions to nuclear physics research, including work on quark-gluon plasma and other fundamental questions about matter.

  39. 39

    A science news release published via EurekAlert includes an image of an experimental set-up from a physics study. The release gives no further detail in the available material about what the experiment involved, which team carried it out, or what results were reported. Physics enthusiasts and researchers circulating science news items are sharing the release, but no specific findings or reactions are documented in the evidence at hand.

  40. 40

    GitHub has introduced structured forms for private vulnerability reporting, giving security researchers a standard template when disclosing issues to maintainers privately. The change aims to make reports more consistent and actionable, replacing free-text-only disclosures. Security teams and open source maintainers are weighing what the format means for handling incoming reports.

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