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NYT > World News
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How Do Cuttlefish Hide? Scientists Search for the Secret to Camouflage.
Cephalopods are masters of camouflage. Scientists want to decipher how the process works in the brain.
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NYT > World News

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A Week Later, Russia Hasn’t Said What Pathogen Killed Plague Researcher
Experts said they believed that with modern testing technology, the Russian authorities should know the answer by now.
A Week Later, Russia Hasn’t Said What Pathogen Killed Plague Researcher

© Associated Press
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NYT > U.S. News

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RFK Jr. Plans Vaccine Injury Initiative, Drawing Wary Eye From Experts
Vaccine safety experts say more research into the side effects would be welcome yet question whether the health secretary’s effort will be grounded in science.
RFK Jr. Plans Vaccine Injury Initiative, Drawing Wary Eye From Experts

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times
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NYT > World News

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Russia Plague Scare: What to Know About Fears of an Outbreak
Russian authorities aren’t saying much about the death of a woman who worked in a lab studying plague. But experts say any risk of contagion would be limited.
Russia Plague Scare: What to Know About Fears of an Outbreak

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NYT > World News

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Trump Administration Delays Threaten Funding for HIV Research
The networks also develop treatments and preventions for other infectious diseases and were instrumental in testing the Covid vaccine.
Trump Administration Delays Threaten Funding for HIV Research

© Ihsaan Haffejee for The New York Times
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NYT > World News

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Russia Says It Found No ‘Emergency’ in Plague Lab
New information around the death of a lab worker, including a statement that she had been vaccinated against the plague, came as U.S. officials demanded more data.
Russia Says It Found No ‘Emergency’ in Plague Lab

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US news | The Guardian

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Moment Karl Deisseroth tells his family he won the Nobel prize in medicine – video
Stanford University has shared a video of Karl Deisseroth telling his two daughters and one of his sons he has won a Nobel prize in medicine.Deisseroth spent hours fielding congratulatory calls on Monday after learning he had won the prize for helping to open a field of brain science called optogenetics. But it wasn't long before the California scientist asked for a break for a more ordinary task: he needed to make school lunches for his children who were asleep in the family home in Stanford wh
Moment Karl Deisseroth tells his family he won the Nobel prize in medicine – video
Stanford University has shared a video of Karl Deisseroth telling his two daughters and one of his sons he has won a Nobel prize in medicine.
Deisseroth spent hours fielding congratulatory calls on Monday after learning he had won the prize for helping to open a field of brain science called optogenetics. But it wasn't long before the California scientist asked for a break for a more ordinary task: he needed to make school lunches for his children who were asleep in the family home in Stanford where he had been speaking to journalists and wellwishers in the middle of the night.
Deisseroth, 54, shares the prize with two researchers in Germany for their work in optogenetics, a field that combines light with genes to switch neurons on and off in living brains
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© Photograph: Stanford University via AP

© Photograph: Stanford University via AP

© Photograph: Stanford University via AP
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NYT > World News

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Can Artificial Intelligence Learn the Art of Surgery?
Canada wants to leverage A.I. to improve its health care system. At a Toronto hospital, surgeons are training a machine to distinguish a safe incision from a catastrophic one.
Can Artificial Intelligence Learn the Art of Surgery?

© Cole Burston for The New York Times
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NYT > World News

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In Race With U.S., China Struggles to Recruit Foreign A.I. Researchers
China’s booming artificial intelligence sector has given local researchers good reason to remain in the country, but it has yet to lure overseas scientists despite a government push.
In Race With U.S., China Struggles to Recruit Foreign A.I. Researchers

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NYT > World News

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In Race With U.S., China Struggles to Recruit Foreign A.I. Researchers
China’s booming artificial intelligence sector has given local researchers good reason to remain in the country, but it has yet to lure overseas scientists despite a government push.
In Race With U.S., China Struggles to Recruit Foreign A.I. Researchers

© Jade Gao/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
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NYT > World News
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These Birds Are Louder Than Elephants, Jackhammers and Chain Saws
A new study has identified two species of Brazilian birds, the bare-throated bellbird and the red-legged seriema, as the loudest in nature.
These Birds Are Louder Than Elephants, Jackhammers and Chain Saws
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NYT > U.S. News

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National Science Foundation Diverted $1.4 Billion in Science Funds Mandated by Congress
The move, affecting about one-fifth of the National Science Foundation’s primary research budget, is the latest sign of how the White House is asserting more control over grants.
National Science Foundation Diverted $1.4 Billion in Science Funds Mandated by Congress

© Alex Kent/The New York Times
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NYT > World News

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Ukrainian Science Academy, Struck by Drone, Played Key Role in Research
Over 90 percent of Ukraine’s scientific discoveries have been attributed to Ukraine’s National Academy of Sciences, including advancements in astronomy and military technology.
Ukrainian Science Academy, Struck by Drone, Played Key Role in Research

© Finbarr O'Reilly for The New York Times
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NYT > World News
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On This Mexican Island, Raccoons Make and Play With Toys (and Also Sip Margaritas)
Scientists observed a family of pygmy raccoons near a Cozumel beach club learning from one another how to craft balls from paper, an indication that the animals have a culture.