Новости за 19.01.2026

The strange principle of quantum entanglement baffled Albert Einstein. Yet finally putting quantum weirdness to the ultimate test, and embracing the results, turned out to be a revolutionary idea

A pet cow has learned to scratch herself with a broom, showing creative problem-solving skills that make it harder to ignore the fact that these animals have minds, says Marta Halina

Time and time again, scientists have found that one diet beats all others when it comes to our health. Fortunately, it's delicious – and also good for the planet

The “enormous revelation” that drugs can be used to prevent catching HIV has benefitted millions and helped slash transmission rates

A quarter of a century in, this is our definitive pick of the ideas in science and technology that are already transforming the world

They offered so much promise, but ultimately turned sour. These are the most disappointing ideas since the turn of the millennium

‘State-independent’ ionic conductivity could create safer solid-state batteries and faster electronics

Governments hope £9 million in grants will help MiAlgae and Celtic Renewables replace oil-refining jobs

First evidence for tool use in cattle includes a skill previously seen only in humans and chimpanzees

Via Student Life, the newspaper of Washington University, this news:

Associate Professor of Chemistry Jonathan Barnes was removed from teaching after multiple female students accused Barnes of inappropriate touching during private meetings with him in the fall of 2024. Anonymous allegations against Barnes were initially publicized in a post by MeToo WashU, an Instagram account raising awareness about sexual violence on campus.   

Over a year later, Barnes faces three class C misdemeanor... Читать дальше...

The global skin-lightening market is worth over $10 billion and growing, but the unregulated products driving it contain dangerous chemicals linked to serious health risks. Zahra Khan speaks to the scientists and advocates trying to fix the problem

Industry-linked studies were also more likely to focus on particular topics, suggesting these ties may be skewing the field