Tech News
All News AI & ML Architecture DevOps Open Source Programming Team Management Testing & QA Web

Latest News

⚑ Report a Problem

Tech news from the best sources

All topics - игры AI News Tech agents ai api architecture automation backend beginners career devchallenge devops javascript llm machinelearning mcp opensource performance productivity programming python react security showdev testing tutorial typescript webdev
All EN RU
EN

Researchers use AI to design proteins that cut up other proteins

AI design tools make proteins that break bonds that are stable for hundreds of years.

AIScienceBiologycatalystsenzymesproteasesprotein design
Ars Technica Oct 14, 2026, 17:10 UTC
EN

High-speed video reveals how honey bee stingers pump venom

Co-author: “The unique geometry of the valves is the key; they act as collapsible pistons" to deliver venom.

Sciencebee venomBiologyBiomechanicsentomologyhoneybees
Ars Technica Oct 13, 2026, 13:03 UTC
EN

Controlling the brain with light earns a physiology Nobel

The entire field of optogenetics traces back to light-seeking algae.

ScienceBiologyneurobiologynobel prizesoptogeneticsphysiology
Ars Technica Oct 5, 2026, 17:59 UTC
EN

A local network of implants uses your body as the wiring

It's possible to send electrical signals right through human tissues.

SciencebioengineeringBiologyimplants
Ars Technica Sep 30, 2026, 21:06 UTC
EN

Google figures out how to watermark AI-designed proteins

Intended to help with biosecurity, it works with a popular AI protein design tool.

AIScienceBiologydeepmindprotein designproteinswatermarking
Ars Technica Sep 30, 2026, 15:54 UTC
EN

What butterfly wings have in common with barbershop poles

Wing patterns, flight dynamics create "motion dazzle" effect, make it harder to gauge speed, direction.

ScienceBiologybutterfliesbutterfly wingsentomologyoptical illusionsstructural color
Ars Technica Sep 30, 2026, 15:00 UTC
EN

Fruit flies remember their larval diet, which influences their longevity

Eating less protein as larvae may limit their ability to produce proteins as adults.

Scienceamino acidsBiologydietDrosophilaLongevity
Ars Technica Sep 29, 2026, 14:39 UTC
EN

Contrary to some reports, you don't have two brains

A bad press release makes a good excuse to look at how developmental biology works.

ScienceBiologybrain developmentcell fatesdevelopmental biologyneurobiology
Ars Technica Sep 23, 2026, 18:47 UTC
EN

Barbara Mazzolai Wants to Build a New Field of Robotics

Throughout her career, roboticist Barbara Mazzolai has turned to nature for inspiration. Now she wants to ensure the technology she builds gives bac…

Soft-robotTypedepartmentsEnvironmental-footprintBiologyItalian-institute-of-technology
IEEE Spectrum Sep 22, 2026, 14:00 UTC
EN

T. rex teeth indicate it ran as warm as an elephant

Isotope ratios provide a hint that the giants were actively managing temperatures.

ScienceBiologydinosaurspaleontologyphsiologywarm blooded
Ars Technica Sep 20, 2026, 09:00 UTC
EN

Finding the cells that put our brain to sleep

Rare cells with widespread connectivity seem to be able to trigger sleep.

ScienceBiologybrainCortexneurobiologysleep
Ars Technica Sep 18, 2026, 17:49 UTC
EN

A dolphin named Bubbles makes other fish vomit, then eats it

"Dolphins are predators and actively hunt their prey, whether it's been stolen from another species or not.”

Scienceanimal behaviorBiologydolphinskleptoparasitismmarine biology
Ars Technica Sep 17, 2026, 13:57 UTC
EN

Researchers swap in human brain cells for a mouse's cortex

The results are only a slight improvement over missing the entire brain structure.

ScienceBiologyCortexGeneticsMiceNeuroscience
Ars Technica Sep 16, 2026, 19:08 UTC
EN

Google's AI genome system evaluates every possible one-base change

Most one-base changes to the human genome do nothing, but a few are significant.

AIGoogleScienceAlphaGenomeBiologygene regulationGenomicsgooglenon-coding DNAsplicing
Ars Technica Sep 9, 2026, 16:34 UTC
EN

Second complete map of a fruit fly brain completed

Every neuron and connection in the brain of a fly has been mapped—twice.

ScienceBiologybrainconnectomefruit flyneurobiology
Ars Technica Sep 4, 2026, 16:24 UTC
EN

Just like a fruit fly, a new algorithm never forgets old scents

Insect-inspired "sparse coding" does fast learning, avoids catastrophic forgetting.

ScienceBiologymachine learningneurobiologyolfactionsparse encoding
Ars Technica Sep 3, 2026, 18:22 UTC
EN

Meet the 2026 Ig Nobel Prize winners

The annual award ceremony features miniature operas, scientific demos, and "24/7" lectures.

FeaturesScienceBiologyBiomechanicschemistryEconomicsIg Nobel PrizesmedicineolfactionPhysicspsychologysocial sciencessoil science
Ars Technica Sep 3, 2026, 17:00 UTC
EN

Lab supply companies have been selling antibodies using manipulated images

Image changes that would get a paper retracted are widespread among suppliers.

ScienceantibodiesbiochemistryBiologyresearch fraud
Ars Technica Aug 25, 2026, 16:16 UTC
EN

Putting mice into hibernation causes a major loss of synapses

Hibernation cuts down on synapses, but mice seem to retain memories anyway.

ScienceBiologyhibernationmemoryneurobiologysynapses
Ars Technica Aug 22, 2026, 11:22 UTC
EN

X-rays add new twist to narwhal's spiral tusk

New study finds that the tusks have not one but two spirals, twisting in opposite directions.

ScienceBiologymarine biologynarwhalsphysiologytomographywhalesx-ray diffraction
Ars Technica Aug 18, 2026, 15:00 UTC
EN

Did poop enable the evolution of complex animals?

In a recent study, evolution gets even messier than usual.

ScienceBiologyCambrianCambrian explosioncoprolitesevolutionpaleontologysciencetrilobites
Ars Technica Aug 12, 2026, 12:34 UTC
EN

Dogs can tell if you're scared or sad

fMRI scans show happiness, fear, anger, and sadness have distinct brain activity patterns in doggy brains.

Scienceanimal cognitionBiologyDogsNeuroscience
Ars Technica Aug 10, 2026, 15:00 UTC
EN

How snails engineer their slime

Collagen and calcium work in tandem to achieve varying mechanical properties of different kinds of mucus.

ScienceBiologycolloidsmaterials scienceslime and mucussnails
Ars Technica Aug 7, 2026, 17:25 UTC
EN

Parasitic zombie-ant fungus thrives in mosses, too

This may help fungi survive host scarcity and explains why infected hosts prefer the mosses as death sites.

ScienceBiologybotanyCordycepsextended phenotypesfungi
Ars Technica Aug 6, 2026, 17:13 UTC
EN

Research roundup: 6 cool science stories we almost missed

Also: Cyborg diving suits for cockroaches, why sleepy sperm whales blow bubbles, Betelgeuse's companion star.

Scienceancient DCAanimal behaviorArchaeologyastronomyBiologyRobotics
Ars Technica Aug 3, 2026, 20:13 UTC
EN

How fruit flies chase invisible ribbons of smell to get to their source

Tracking smells in turbulent air takes a keen sense of direction and sharp memory.

ScienceBiologymemorynavigationneurobiologyolfaction
Ars Technica Aug 1, 2026, 10:00 UTC
EN

Team uses AlphaFold AI to redesign gene-editing proteins to make them safer

Google's AlphaFold can help ID what parts of a gene editing protein enable mistakes.

AIScienceAlphaFoldbiochemistryBiologyCRISPRgene editinggene therapies
Ars Technica Jul 24, 2026, 17:31 UTC
EN

Orcas team up to ram sunfish until they explode

“We think this may help younger orcas feed more easily, or it could also just be for fun.”

Scienceanimal behaviorBiologymarine animalsorcas
Ars Technica Jul 23, 2026, 04:00 UTC
EN

Naked mole-rat queens use a chemical signal to suppress fertility in rivals

A single chemical made by mole-rat queens enforces the social order.

ScienceBiologymole ratsolfactionsignaling
Ars Technica Jul 21, 2026, 17:51 UTC
EN

Dragonflies maneuver like fighter pilots

Male dragonflies' dramatic aerial combat maneuvers emerge from relatively simple vision-based rules.

Scienceaerodynamicsanimal behaviorBiologydragonflies
Ars Technica Jul 7, 2026, 15:54 UTC

© Tech News — Headline Aggregator

English Русский
Sitemap Legal Notice Privacy Terms Copyright / Removal DSA Contact

Leaving the site

You are about to open an external website:

Continue →