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Saturday Citations: Greenland sharks; quantum weirdness; people are mostly pretty chill
June 6, 2026 report Saturday Citations: Greenland sharks; quantum weirdness; people are mostly pretty chill Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor This week, researchers reported that GLP-1 medications may influence the biology of aging. Hidden meltwater in deep Antarctic coastal waters has a strong climate impact.
Quantum circuits help AI overcome memory limitations with minimal new parameters
June 7, 2026 report Quantum circuits help AI overcome memory limitations with minimal new parameters Sam Jarman Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor For millions of people, chatbots powered by large language models (LLMs) are now a key feature of everyday life. These AI systems are growing at a rapid pace, but scaling them up is becoming increasingly costly and resource-intensive. Through a new preprint on the arXiv server, a team led by Borja Aizpurua at...
Volcanic eruptions linked to rising famine risk across China's history
June 6, 2026 feature Volcanic eruptions linked to rising famine risk across China's history Hannah Bird Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Large volcanic eruptions may have played a bigger role in triggering historical famines across China than previously understood, according to a new study that traced links between eruptions, climate disruption, and food shortages over more than four centuries. By analyzing historical records from 1440 to 1900, Richard Warren...
How a Richard Feynman formula could explain your dining habits in a new city
June 2, 2026 report How a Richard Feynman formula could explain your dining habits in a new city Paul Arnold Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor One of the dilemmas facing anyone in a new and unfamiliar city is where to dine out. You might consult guides, speak to locals, check reviews, and ultimately, try your luck. But if you're there for a while, at some point you're going to be asking yourself whether to visit new eateries or stick to the ones you've already...
Costa Rica paid landowners to restore forests and biodiversity—bioacoustics indicate that it worked
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Possible dark matter-deficient twins discovered in the Fornax Cluster
June 9, 2026 report Possible dark matter-deficient twins discovered in the Fornax Cluster Shreejaya Karantha Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Astronomers have identified a possible new example of one of the universe's strangest galaxy types: galaxies that appear to contain little or no dark matter. The newly studied pair, FCC 224 and FCC 240, on the outskirts of the Fornax Cluster, share several unusual traits with the only known pair of controversial...
Cutting a photon in two creates an infinite swarm of particles
June 2, 2026 report Cutting a photon in two creates an infinite swarm of particles Sam Jarman Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor By definition, elementary particles can't be broken into smaller pieces. But in a new theoretical study published in Physical Review Letters, Johannes Skaar and colleagues have revealed what would happen if you tried anyway for a single photon. The answer is deeply strange: attempting to cut a photon in two wouldn't produce two smaller...
Wonderwerk Cave bones reveal possible fire use by human ancestors 1.79 million years ago
June 7, 2026 report Wonderwerk Cave bones reveal possible fire use by human ancestors 1.79 million years ago Paul Arnold Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor The discovery of fire was a major milestone in human evolution, giving our ancestors a way to stay warm, ward off predators, and eventually start cooking food. But exactly when this first happened is still intensely debated, as unambiguous evidence is difficult to find. However, new research from a cave in...
Quantum light gives a 20-fold boost to ultrafast laser processes
May 30, 2026 report Quantum light gives a 20-fold boost to ultrafast laser processes Sam Jarman Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Nonlinear interactions between light and matter are at the heart of some of the most powerful tools in modern optics, but pushing these processes to their limits has long been hampered by a fundamental constraint: the stronger you make the laser, the more likely it is to destroy whatever it illuminates. Through new experiments...
Newfound sound wave scattering rule may lead to less bulky, more effective soundproofing
June 8, 2026 report Newfound sound wave scattering rule may lead to less bulky, more effective soundproofing Krystal Kasal Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Researchers in China recently uncovered a quantum-inspired rule governing how sound is scattered by certain physical properties of a material. Their research, published in Physical Review Letters, may lead to the ability to design materials with optimal, broadband sound blocking. Rules governing acoustic...