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NASA tracking three asteroids approaching Earth
NASA is monitoring three asteroids soaring past the Earth at about 8,000 to 15,000 miles per hour, the biggest of which measures around 1,300 feet in diameter. The largest space rock, known as
AI Models Will Sabotage And Blackmail Humans To Survive In New Tests. Should We Be Worried?
A new test from AI safety group Palisade Research shows OpenAI’s o3 reasoning model is capable of resorting to sabotage to avoid being turned off, even when it was explicitly to
Amazon Prime’s VP knows you’re sharing accounts—but for now he’s holding off a Netflix-style crackdown
Amazon Prime's vice president Jamil Ghani told Fortune in an exclusive interview: "Our membership is different to a lot of others in that it is purposely meant for household individuals living
Earth's atmosphere hasn't had this much CO2 in millions of years
Earth’s atmosphere now has more carbon dioxide in it than it has in millions — and possibly tens of millions — of years, according to data released Thursday by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Anthropic researchers predict a ‘pretty terrible decade’ for humans as AI could wipe out white collar jobs
Researchers at AI startup Anthropic are warning that the next decade could be difficult for some workers as artificial intelligence rapidly advances and begins replacing desk jobs. The pair predicted
First evidence of ‘living towers’ made of worms discovered in nature
Scientists captured nematodes that stack themselves into a wriggling, vertical tower for the first time. Watch the tiny architects in action.
The climate cost of mistrust: Study finds Israel's Plastic Tax policy backfires in traditional communities
A well-meaning environmental tax turned into a cultural flashpoint: a new study shows that Israel's 2021 tax on single-use plastics caused a sharp and lasting drop in climate support among the ultra
'Cone-headed' skull from Iran was bashed in 6,200 years ago, but no one knows why
The skull of a young woman found at a Copper Age cemetery in Iran has revealed evidence of cranial modification along with a serious traumatic injury.
Ocean currents can generate electricity, and our study shows Africa's seas have some of the strongest
The world's oceans cover more than 70% of Earth's surface. They're filled with currents, some much stronger than the fastest flowing large rivers. These currents can be harnessed as clean, marine
Human evolution: Facts about the past 300,000 years of Homo sapiens
Discover interesting facts about the origin of the human species and what makes us different from our ape cousins.
Scientists perplexed to find chimpanzees can ‘catch’ yawns – even from robots
Scientists perplexed to find chimpanzees can ‘catch’ yawns – even from robots - Chimps yawned and lay down in response to yawns made by an android robot
Lethal Algae Bloom Over, but Marine Mammals Still at Risk
Southern California's lethal algae bloom has ended, but marine mammals remain at risk. Scientists are investigating whether wildfire runoff intensified the bloom.
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