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The Latest Breaking News from Isaac Newton

Cambridge experts recreate 336-year-old garden to commemorate ‘father of natural history’

John Ray, 17th-century botanist who coined words petal and pollen, was a tutor at Cambridge when he created his first garden

The Guardian - UK

We have 4 fundamental forces of nature. 'Quantum gravity' could help lead us to a mysterious 5th

Scientists think a new framework for quantum gravity could offer clues about a mysterious 5th fundamental force of nature.

Space

Quote of the day by Isaac Newton: “Gravity explains the motions of the planets, but it cannot explain who sets the planets in motion.” A timeless lesson on curiosity and humility

Quote of the Day: Sir Isaac Newton, a giant of science, left us a profound thought. His words on gravity reveal that while science explains how things work, it doesn't always answer why they exist. This timeless quote encourages us to keep asking questions. Newton's own life shows the power…

The Economic Times

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On This Day, June 5: D-Day, Operation Blue Star, RFK assassination, AIDS epidemic, Marshall Plan and other key events

On This Day, June 5, history witnessed several defining moments across war, politics and social change. The date is associated with the D-Day invasion preparations in 1944, Operation Blue Star in 1984, the beginning of the AIDS epidemic in 1981 and Robert F. Kennedy's assassination in 1968. It also marks…

The Economic Times

Isaac Newton on Human Behaviour: Why the world’s greatest scientist said he could not understand human madness

Even Isaac Newton, who mastered celestial mechanics and physics, admitted he couldn't fathom human 'madness.' This profound insight highlights how logic falters against emotions, ego, and fear, making people inherently unpredictable. The article urges us to accept this unpredictability, focus on our own reactions, and choose understanding over judgment in…

The Economic Times

71 Unexpected Color Matches That May Lower Your Cortisol Levels

This collection explores the strange and satisfying world of unintentional color matches. From household tools that blend into snacks to fashion choices that mirror architecture, these coincidences prove that the world is more coordinated than we think. Each photo captures a brief, perfect alignment of color that turned a mundane…

Bored Panda

After Blowout Earnings, How Much Higher Can Micron Go?

Despite astronomical gains over the past year, Micron continues to set records. Its pivotal role in the AI revolution is likely to continue rewarding investors.

MarketBeat

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15 Notable Figures From History Who Likely Passed Away As Virgins

From Queen Elizabeth I, who ruled an entire nation, to romance writers like Emily Brontë and Jane Austen, who captured love on paper, these 15 historical figures are widely believed to have lived and passed away as virgins.

Bored Panda

Yes, companies can stay profitable without raising prices — here's how

Prices are rising well above inflation — but a growing number of companies are proving that profitability doesn't require passing costs on to customers.

Fortune

Royal Mint to launch nationwide code breaker challenge – with a £28,000 prize

Entrants will have the chance to win a solid gold 250g bar, currently valued around £28,000 to £29,000

The Independent UK

‘Code breaker’ coin gives competition entrants chance to win a solid gold bar

The Royal Mint is launching the the Great British Treasure Hunt, with its £5 denomination coin helping people to enter the competition.

Evening Standard

New materials, old physics – the science behind how your winter jacket keeps you warm

As the weather grows cold this winter, you may be one of the many Americans pulling their winter jackets out of the closet. Not only can this extra layer keep you warm on a chilly day, but modern winter jackets are also a testament to centuries-old physics and cutting-edge materials…

The Conversation

Science has always been marketed, from 18th-century coffeehouse demos of Newton’s ideas to today’s TikTok explainers

People often see science as a world apart: cool, rational and untouched by persuasion or performance. In this view, scientists simply discover truth, and truth speaks for itself.

The Conversation

As our black hole images get more detailed, we may find Einstein wasn't quite right about them

Albert Einstein's theory of gravity, general relativity, may not be the best recipe to describe black holes.

Space

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The Conversation

What is time? Rather than something that ‘flows,’ a philosopher suggests time is a psychological projection

“Time flies,” “time waits for no one,” “as time goes on”: The way we speak about time tends to strongly imply that the passage of time is some sort of real process that happens out there in the world. We inhabit the present moment and move through time, even as…

The Conversation

100 years before quantum mechanics, one scientist glimpsed a link between light and matter

The Irish mathematician and physicist William Rowan Hamilton, who was born 220 years ago last month, is famous for carving some mathematical graffiti into Dublin’s Broome Bridge in 1843.

The Conversation

Friday essay: Trump and Kennedy are destroying global science. Even Einstein questioned facts – but there’s a method to it

Eight months into Donald Trump’s second presidency of the United States, truth and science are again under attack – with global consequences. USAID, which tackled HIV, TB, malaria and child malnutrition is gone. Funding has been withdrawn from GAVI, a public–private global alliance that helps buy vaccines for the world’s…

The Independent UK

Two Tribes caps glorious training performance by Richard Spencer to win the Stewards’ Cup

Two Tribes capped a great training performance by Richard Spencer to win the Stewards’ Cup

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Space

Einstein was wrong (slightly) about quantum physics, new version of the famous double-slit experiment reveals

A new version of the famous double-slit experiment showed that it's impossible to measure light as both a wave and a particle at the same time, thanks to quantum physics' uncertainty principle.

The Guardian - AU

Dr Karl Kruszelnicki: ‘I took my hands off the artery – blood squirted up and hit the ceiling’

Australia’s favourite science whiz on why Isaac Newton ruined rainbows, falling asleep while assisting in an operating theatre and where to keep the tomato sauce

Clever Dude

13 Historical Figures Who Were Secretly Total Weirdos

History books often show us the polished side of famous people. But the truth is, many historical figures had habits and quirks that would raise eyebrows today. These odd behaviors shaped their lives and sometimes even changed the world. Knowing about these weird sides can make history feel more real…

Space

Royal Observatory Greenwich: The birthplace of modern astronomy turns 350

That's a lot of standard candles.

LiveScience

When was math invented?

Humans started counting tens of thousands of years ago, but when did they begin figuring out advanced arithmetic, algebra and even calculus?

The Conversation

Dark energy may have once been ‘springier’ than it is today − DESI cosmologists explain what their collaboration’s new measurement says about the universe’s history

Gravity pulls us to earth, a lesson you learn viscerally the first time you fall. Isaac Newton described gravity as a universal attractive force, one that holds the Moon in orbit around the Earth, the planets in orbit around the Sun, and the Sun in orbit around the center of…

Reason

Is Science Rigged for the Rich?

A recent study claiming inequality of opportunity in the sciences commits statistical and conceptual errors that make its findings meaningless.

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