Science News Round Up, April 18, 2025
Are you cutting out early today? Don’t forget to check out what we have on tap for next week. Urgent: Stay Ahead in Science Innovation! Join thousands of science enthusiasts… Read More
Are you cutting out early today? Don’t forget to check out what we have on tap for next week. Urgent: Stay Ahead in Science Innovation! Join thousands of science enthusiasts… Read More
You’re in a hospital’s neonatal unit, and a nurse walks in—not with medication, but with a guitar. Wait, what? That’s right. In some hospitals, music isn’t just a background vibe—it’s… Read More
How sweet is your orange? AI already knows—before you take a bite. No joke. A team of researchers in China just trained a computer to see sweetness. Using nothing more… Read More
Act Now—Fuel the Future of Science! Subscribe free to This Week in Science for weekly, expert-curated insights and groundbreaking updates. As a fully self-funded platform, your subscription and shares sustain… Read More
Ever wanted a superpower? Your brain might already have one. No, seriously. With just a mirror, a rubber finger, and some strategic stroking (not the weird kind, promise), researchers managed… Read More
Let’s play a quick game: Close your eyes and picture yourself in a dream. You might be flying, losing your teeth, or running late for school again (ugh). But here’s… Read More
Time is Running Out—Expand Your Scientific Insight! Receive trusted insights that empower you to understand and contribute to the world of science. Our fully independent, self-funded work depends on your… Read More
So we’ve got plenty of things planned for next week. If you haven’t tried out our syntheis bot, Trawly, just click on the widget in the lower right hand corner…. Read More
ou know that sinking feeling when you see a new strip mall where a forest used to be? Or when every fast food joint looks the same, no matter the… Read More
Google Books offers a wealth of content, but significant portions of pages are often removed. While you can get some information, you will miss important material. That’s basically what scientists… Read More