BacCam DNA Data Storage Emulates Digital Camera Biologically

BacCam, a new “biological camera” harnesses living cells and their inherent biological mechanisms to encode and store data

Nanoscopic Coated Foam‐Like Framework Structures for Soft Robotics

Unlike conventional soft conductors, it exhibits remarkable electrical stability even when deformed. This is due to the material's unique structure and a nanoscopic insulating thin film coating.

Storegga Landslide Event Was Smaller than Previously Thought

The Storegga event, which happened off the coast of Norway, is one of the largest underwater landslides known. It happened about 8,150 years ago after the last ice age ended and caused a huge tsunami that destroyed the North Atlantic and what was then the North Sea.

Spin Waves Combined With Terahertz-range Light

Half Of Earth’s Zinc Came From Outer Solar System Asteroids

Previously, scientists believed that the majority of Earth's volatiles came from asteroids that formed closer to the Earth. The findings provide important insights into how Earth came to have the unique conditions required for life to thrive.

Nine New Millisecond Pulsars Discovered By MeerKAT

Researchers using MeerKAT have found nine millisecond pulsars, the majority of them in uncommon and occasionally unusual binary systems.

Exploding Pyrex Cookware Mystery Solved

A study for the first time offers a scientific reason why some glass cookware is more susceptible to explosive shattering and the likelihood of exposing users to injury

Math Professor Invents Non-Reversing Mirror

The Hicks non-reversing mirror is a single, smoothly curved piece of glass that shows a non-reversed image.

Maisie’s Galaxy May Be One Of Earliest Galaxies Ever Observed

Objects from more than 13 billion years ago, among them Maisies Galaxy, are included in two new images from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope.