Researchers at Stanford have successfully decoded inner speech, offering new hope for those with severe speech and motor impairments. This breakthrough could revolutionize communication for individuals unable to speak audibly, utilizing brain-computer interfaces.
For the first time, researchers have filmed a human embryo implanting in a lab model of the uterus, revealing insights that could transform IVF procedures. This invasive process sheds light on infertility and embryo development.
A new study suggests California's next big earthquake could surpass anything experienced before, based on surprising findings from Myanmar's Sagaing Fault. Researchers warn that predictions may not hold true for future seismic events.
Texas ranchers are on high alert as the flesh-eating screwworm returns, threatening livestock health and the multi-billion-dollar hunting industry. With a shortage of skilled labor, ranchers fear they may be ill-prepared for the outbreak.
Rep. Cherrish Pryor warns that the contentious Texas redistricting could soon affect Indiana. With Trump urging redraws and Democrats strategizing from afar, the political landscape is shifting rapidly. Can Indiana escape the fallout?
In a landmark ruling, a federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to restore over $584 million in suspended UCLA research grants, a move that could impact hundreds of researchers and vital studies.
'Weapons' has claimed the top spot at the domestic box office, marking its biggest Monday in August. Director Zach Cregger shares insights on the film's success, advice from David Fincher, and future sequel plans.
A historic meteorite, estimated to be 4.56 billion years old, crashed into a Georgia home, revealing cosmic secrets and raising awareness about potential meteorite threats.
A security researcher uncovered critical flaws in a major automaker's dealership portal, exposing customer data and allowing potential remote vehicle access for hackers. The vulnerabilities highlight serious security concerns in automotive systems.
A recent study reveals that smartwatches may not accurately measure stress levels, often mistaking excitement for overwork. Researchers found minimal correlation between smartwatch data and self-reported stress, raising questions about wearable tech's reliability.
