GoKawiil
91.
92.
93.
Immunity gets a boost from a surprising place — breakfast
(feeds.nature.com)
94.
The politics of playful primates
(feeds.nature.com)
95.
Rhymes on reason: scientific units inspire poetry
(feeds.nature.com)
96.
Gulf states must move from efficiency to resilience
(feeds.nature.com)
97.
To hire good scientists, look at their peer-reviewing records
(feeds.nature.com)
98.
A chemistry lab that runs itself to find the perfect reaction
(feeds.nature.com)
99.
100.
Brain tissue near tumours is loaded with plastic
(feeds.nature.com)
101.
Cosmic-ray detection heralds era of mega-observatories for neutrinos
(feeds.nature.com)
102.
XOR'ing a register with itself is the idiom for zeroing it out. Why not sub?
(news.ycombinator.com)
103.
Genomic roots of Indigenous Americans uncovered
(feeds.nature.com)
104.
Little ants groom big ones in a desert spa
(feeds.nature.com)
105.
Meet Ace, the table-tennis robot that can beat elite players
(feeds.nature.com)
106.
Microsoft tests Windows Explorer speed, performance improvements
(bleepingcomputer.com)
107.
108.
Briefing Chat: Penguins pick up PFAS pollution
(feeds.nature.com)
109.
Graves reveal plague’s inequitable toll
(feeds.nature.com)
110.
Venus’s impenetrable haze could be made of cosmic dust
(feeds.nature.com)
111.
Brain–machine interface reveals the origin of a widely used neural signal
(feeds.nature.com)
112.
Giant cancer study reveals effectiveness of ‘off label’ treatments
(feeds.nature.com)
113.
Marine heatwaves can supercharge cyclones
(feeds.nature.com)
114.
The striking history of safety matches
(feeds.nature.com)
115.
China discontinues prominent journal ranking list
(feeds.nature.com)
116.
AI agents replicate human social dynamics in days
(feeds.nature.com)
117.
Deep-sea mining mustn’t go ahead until there are baseline data
(feeds.nature.com)
118.
Microbial hockey: bacteria can spin a ‘puck’ just by swimming
(feeds.nature.com)
119.
Electric vehicles can ride to the grid’s rescue
(feeds.nature.com)
120.
Do the twist: bacteria can spin ‘pucks’ without touching them
(feeds.nature.com)