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Scientists transplanted 42 sea sponges into a polluted Spanish marina; 91.7% of one species survived

In a remarkable experiment, scientists have introduced sea sponges into a polluted marina in Spain to investigate their resilience. The chicken kidney sponge, a particularly robust species, not only survived for an impressive 455 days but also showcased its remarkable ability to reproduce mobile clones. These developments indicate that sponges may play a critical role […]

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Claude Code CLI Commands I Wish I Had Known Sooner

I used Claude Code daily for months before realizing that claude –help hides many of its most useful capabilities. I kept restarting fresh sessions, repeatedly explaining the same project structure, simply because I did not know a better workflow existed. While debugging an unrelated issue, I discovered the full CLI reference: dozens of commands and

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Google reveals Gemini Robotics 2.0, promising improved dexterity and safety

Robots powered by Google’s Gemini AI models are now more capable. With the debut of Gemini Robotics 2, these physical bots can now accomplish more complex tasks, continuously analyze changing environments, and collaborate with other robots. This is thanks to a trio of new sub-models, one of which is publicly available for developers starting today.

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The outlook gets better and better at Rolls-Royce

With fingers in various highly lucrative pies, maybe the firm becoming LSE’s most valuable isn’t as fanciful as it seems Tufan Erginbilgiç, the chief executive of Rolls-Royce, seemed to be getting ahead himself when he said a year ago that the engine-maker had the potential to become the most valuable company on the London Stock

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Meet Hikaru Kuribayashi: The 18-year-old teen who started with paper folds and ended with a $100,000 global science win

A Japanese student explored origami to understand structural movement. His research focused on ladybug wings and their complex folding patterns. He developed a new model to represent multiple possible motions simultaneously. This innovative approach earned him international recognition and significant awards. His work connects traditional paper folding with modern physics and engineering.

Meet Hikaru Kuribayashi: The 18-year-old teen who started with paper folds and ended with a $100,000 global science win Read More »

Boreal forests shade permafrost so effectively that summer thaw stays about one metre shallower

Thick forest canopies keep northern permafrost cool, safeguarding vast carbon stores. This natural shade prevents soil thawing and the release of greenhouse gases. Researchers discovered this vital cooling service has been largely overlooked in climate models. Losing these forests means losing this crucial protection for underground carbon. Protecting these boreal forests is therefore extremely important

Boreal forests shade permafrost so effectively that summer thaw stays about one metre shallower Read More »