arstechnica.com

40 articles in the TruthFoundry index. Each links out to the original.

• New Forensic Evidence Supports Ancient Egyptian Retainer Sacrifice · Re-analysis of 1920s Egyptian skulls suggests over one-third show blunt force trauma consistent with retainer sacrifice.
• SpaceX completes first Starship orbital launch, deploys 26 Starlink V3 satellites · SpaceX successfully launched its new Starship rocket, deploying 26 Starlink V3 satellites into orbit.
• Google develops watermarking system for AI-designed proteins · Google researchers have created a method to watermark AI-designed proteins to address biosecurity risks.
• Butterfly Wing Patterns Create Visual Illusions to Evasion Predators · Butterfly wing patterns and flight create visual illusions that confuse predators' targeting systems.
• University of Delaware team develops battery-based carbon capture device · Researchers demonstrate a battery electrochemical technique for capturing carbon dioxide that may require less energy than current methods.
• Scientists Identify 1841 Space Weather Event Causing Train Delays · Researchers suggest an 1841 geomagnetic storm in Exeter caused train delays, predating the famous 1859 Carrington Event.
• New Research Debunks Claim of Two Brains in Humans · Scientists clarify that humans have one brain, debunking recent viral claims about dual brains.
• New Study Suggests T. rex Body Temperature Matched Modern Elephants · Analysis of T. rex teeth indicates the dinosaur maintained a body temperature of approximately 36° Celsius.
• Language Learning Found To Support Healthy Aging Brain Function · Research indicates learning additional languages benefits aging brain health.
• Astronomers detect major changes to Chariklo's planetary rings · James Webb observations show Chariklo's two rings have changed significantly since 2013.
• Cortical Cells Found to Initiate Sleep in Mice · Neuroscientists report cortical cells can initiate sleep rhythms independently.
• EPA sued over repeal of power plant climate pollution rules · Environmental and health groups sue EPA over repealed power plant climate regulations
• Dolphin Bubbles Forces Fish to Vomit to Eat Their Regurgitated Food · Male dolphin nicknamed Bubbles harasses fish until they vomit, then eats the expelled food.
• New research links neutrino flavor changes to supernova model gaps · Physical Review D paper proposes neutrino identity shifts explain supernova model inconsistencies
• New Perovskite Solar Cells Designed to Generate Electricity Underwater · Researchers developed perovskite solar cells capable of generating electricity underwater by tuning them to deep-sea light wavelengths.
• Scientists Frequently Reference The Beatles in Research Papers · A new study reveals The Beatles are the most cited musical group in scientific literature.
• New Research Shows Farmed Salmon Omega-3 Levels Have Declined · USDA scientists report that Omega-3 fatty acid levels in farmed salmon have dropped significantly.
• Researchers Complete Second Map of Fruit Fly Brain Neurons · Scientists finalize a complete neuron map of a male fruit fly brain, aiding neurobiology research.
• Blue Origin targets New Glenn return to flight; Isar Aerospace prepares Spectrum launch · Blue Origin targets New Glenn return to flight by year-end while Isar Aerospace prepares another Spectrum launch attempt in Norway.
• New Spi-Fly Algorithm Mimics Fruit Fly Scent Memory · Researchers developed Spi-Fly, an algorithm that replicates fruit flies' efficient scent memory.
• US House Passes Funding Bill Blocking Political Control of Science Grants · US House passes stopgap funding bill containing provision blocking political control of science grants.
• New 'Black Hole Star' and Microbe-Broken Plastics Among Science Roundup · Astronomers discover a 'black hole star' while microbes break down plastics into edible cookies.
• Charged Raindrops Can Electrically Pierce Car Paint, Study Finds · New research shows raindrops carry enough electrical charge to punch holes in insulating car coatings.
• Study Finds El Niño Strongest in 1,000 Years · Scientists reconstructed a millennium-long record to confirm the current El Niño is the strongest in a thousand years.
• Researchers Enable Simultaneous Operation of Two Genetic Codes · Scientists developed a method to run two separate genetic codes simultaneously in synthetic biology experiments.
• 1883 Krakatau Eruption First Documented Globally via Telegram · The 1883 Krakatau eruption was the first volcanic disaster documented in real-time by global telegraph networks.
• Mice Retain Memories Despite Hibernation Erasing Half Their Synapses · Researchers found mice retained memories after artificial hibernation erased over half their synaptic connections.
• Trump Administration Proposes Rollback of US Roadless Rule · The Trump administration plans to dismantle the 2001 Roadless Rule, threatening wildlife and water in US inventoried roadless areas.
• Penn State Scientists Model Seismic Signals from Thunderstorms · Penn State researchers developed a model to reconstruct terrain using seismic signals generated by thunderstorms.
• SpaceX AI Satellite Constellation Risks Creating Massive New E-Waste Category · SpaceX's proposed million-satellite AI data center constellation risks generating unprecedented e-waste by exporting hardware into space.