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Nature - Electrons from a droplet of sodium and potassium turn water into a metallic material that conducts electricity.

There is strong evidence for brain-related pathologies in COVID-19, some of which could be a consequence of viral neurotropism. The vast majority of brain imaging studies so far have focused on qualitative, gross pathology of moderate to severe cases, often…

Investors managing $14 trillion in assets on Friday said they wanted all companies to set a climate transition plan and allow them to vote on it, ahead of next year's season for annual general meetings.

Like a perpetual motion machine, a time crystal forever cycles between states without consuming energy. Physicists claim to have built this new phase of matter inside a quantum computer.

The 2021 GHS Index measures the capacities of 195 countries to prepare for epidemics and pandemics.

by Eric Evans Perfectionism is a pitfall. For those who, like me, love elegant design and see its utility, there is a slippery slope waiting when a satisfying design does not emerge in a reasonable time. It takes constant self-discipline to recognize this…

What is SAML? Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) is an open standard for exchanging authentication and authorization data between parties.
Source: Wikipedia
SAML is often used for single-sign on (“Sign in with Google”, “Sign in with Twitter” etc.).…

A space expert warns NASA's safety culture may be eroding again

On 6 August 1991, Tim Berners-Lee posted information about his WorldWideWeb project to the public and introduced the Web to the world.

New policy brings UKRI-funded research in line with European open-access push

Heating from humans has caused irreparable damage to the Earth that may get worse in coming decades.

A single lifetime is more than enough to take you to the limits of the Universe.

Crows recently demonstrated an understanding of the concept of zero. It’s only the latest evidence of animals’ talents for numerical abstraction — which may still differ from our own grasp of numbers.

From ancient Egypt to the Persian Empire, an ingenious method of catching the breeze kept people cool for millennia. Now, it could come to our aid once again.