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20% Off Brooks Promo Code | November 2026

Enjoy 20% off your first order with a Brooks coupon code, plus top discounts and deals on our favorite Brooks running shoes.

Wired · EN

Hotels.com Coupon Codes for November 2026

Unlock significant savings on hotels, resorts, and getaways with our verified Hotels.com promo codes and gift card discounts. Plan your perfect trip today!

Wired · EN

Uber Eats Promo Codes: $15 Off│November 2026

Hunger meets savings. Discover verified Uber Eats promo codes, new user offers, and Uber One discounts to slash your delivery fees and meal costs.

Wired · EN

NEMESIS Gives You Control Over Your Hyundai Head Unit

Whether it’s to make more money or because of licensing disagreements, car companies often restrict the abilities of the infotainment units in their vehicles. They can do so much more, …read more

Hackaday · EN

The Components for Life May Not Have Arrived By Comet

When it comes to abiogenesis, i.e. the formation of the first biological cells on Earth, there are many theories on how this got kickstarted. One of the more popular theories …read more

Hackaday · EN

OpenAI builds custom Git backend in just 10 weeks to handle 2,442% code commit surge

OpenAI has developed a new Git backend called Pando to handle the growing volume of...

Interesting Engineering · EN

US rival tests powerful cluster warhead for cruise missiles with 6-hectare kill zone

North Korea has tested a dispersal warhead designed for a strategic cruise missile, claiming it...

Interesting Engineering · EN

World’s first 800V DC power system for data centers kicks off operations in China

A Chinese green tech company has recently made history with the launch of the world’s...

Interesting Engineering · EN

OpenAI joins forces with security researchers to strengthen its digital defenses

OpenAI is bringing outside security researchers into its next internal security sprint, giving them access...

Interesting Engineering · EN

RFK Jr. may be coming for your cell phone too

HHS says it's researching the health effects of cells phones and other RF/EMF-emitting devices. RFK, Jr. claims he already has the answers. The post RFK Jr. may be coming for your cell phone too first appeared on Science-Based Medicine .

Science-Based Medicine · EN

How a scientist went from hero to traitor in a US water crisis – podcast

When the water in Flint, Michigan, became contaminated with dangerous levels of lead, Dr Siddhartha Roy, then a third year PhD student, was part of the team of scientists who publicly contradicted state and federal claims that it was safe. He became a local hero until a new piece of research challenged the idea that children in Flint had been left permanently brain damaged by the crisis. His adherence to the evidence, no matter who it offended, has earned him the 2026 Maddox prize, which recognises individuals who stand up for science and evidence, despite challenges or hostility. He tells Ian

Guardian Science · EN

AI data centres could undermine UK's emissions goals

Four planned "hyperscale" data centres consider using gas-fired power for their electricity needs.

BBC Science · EN

Charity warns about damage of over-foraging fungi

It says over-foraging, particularly in protected areas, damages habitats and wildlife.

BBC Science · EN

Major study into 'forever chemicals' in people's bodies launched in UK

The government is launching the first study to measure PFAS in the UK population to understand the risks.

BBC Science · EN

Welsh public sector unlikely to meet net zero plans by 2030, say auditors

A watchdog has criticised the lack of progress made by organisations in tackling climate change.

BBC Science · EN

What natural object is the roundest in the Universe?

Here on planet Earth, we normally think of our own home world as round, and yet it’s anything but a perfect sphere . If it were made of a perfect fluid, didn’t rotate, and were completely isolated from other masses that exert tidal forces on it (like the Sun and the Moon), it would be theoretically be massive enough to pull itself into a perfectly spherical shape, but that doesn’t line up with physical reality. The Earth instead is made of non-uniform material, has several interior layers that subduct and uplift, and is flattened into an oblate spheroidal shape: compressed at the poles and bul

Big Think · EN

The Pacific’s Busy Storm Season

Super Typhoon In-fa developed an unusually large eye, and the remnants of Typhoon Champi transitioned into an extratropical storm that targeted Alaska.

NASA Breaking News · EN

APOD: 2026 November 3 – Comet PanSTARRs and Rainbow Meteor

APOD Science APOD APOD: 2026 November 3 –… Today’s APOD Archive Submissions Index Search Calendar RSS Education About Discuss APOD Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. Comet PanSTARRs and […]

NASA Breaking News · EN

Boiling frog syndrome is often called a myth – but is it?

There is a popular metaphor that says frogs will boil to death if their environment warms so slowly they don’t notice. Scientifically, it is considered a myth, but columnist James Woodford finds evidence to the contrary in his own backyard

New Scientist · EN

Extra weight may be aging your brain faster than you think

A major 24-year study involving more than 8,200 adults suggests that excess body weight may accelerate brain aging, leading to faster declines in memory, concentration, and decision-making skills. The connection was particularly strong among people over 65, raising concerns about the long-term effects of obesity on brain health.

ScienceDaily · EN

Scientists reverse liver cell aging and cut Alzheimer’s-linked protein in half

A surprising discovery suggests that rejuvenating the liver could help protect against Alzheimer’s disease and heart disease. USC researchers found that an experimental drug restored aging liver cells in rats, cutting levels of an Alzheimer’s-linked protein in half and bringing bad cholesterol down to youthful levels. The treatment also revived a previously unknown communication system that helps liver cells remove harmful substances from the bloodstream.

ScienceDaily · EN

Scientists just found a loophole that could let black holes split in two

Scientists have discovered a possible loophole in the laws that normally prevent black holes from splitting apart, suggesting that extremely fast-spinning black holes might divide into two. The surprising finding raises the possibility of an entirely new black hole phenomenon that future telescopes could potentially detect.

ScienceDaily · EN

Large Hadron Collider reveals evidence of Big Bang matter in surprisingly small collisions

Scientists at CERN's Large Hadron Collider have uncovered compelling new evidence that even relatively small atomic collisions can recreate the extraordinary state of matter that filled the universe moments after the Big Bang. Known as quark-gluon plasma, this exotic substance forms at temperatures more than 100,000 times hotter than the center of the Sun, causing ordinary particles to break apart into their fundamental building blocks.

ScienceDaily · EN

Scientists discover new Alzheimer’s drug that repairs DNA damage and reduces brain inflammation

Scientists have discovered that a drug originally developed for spinal cord injuries can tackle several key features of Alzheimer’s disease, including DNA damage and inflammation. Already tested for initial safety in humans, the experimental treatment could offer a faster path toward therapies that target the disease at its roots.

ScienceDaily · EN