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The Latest Breaking News from Kyushu University

Shockwaves from dying stars may sculpt 'cosmic wagon wheel' stellar nurseries, simulations reveal

3D simulations reveal how shockwaves from stellar explosions and winds may carve hub-and-spoke structures in molecular clouds, shaping star formation in the Milky Way.

Space

'A dream technology': Japanese scientists might have unlocked the next generation of solar panels that stay cooler and last longer thanks to "spin-flip" material that achieves 130% energy conversion efficiency — and here's how it works

Japanese scientists create new spin-flip material that could boost solar panel efficiency by up to 130%.

TechRadar

'Nothing but a nightmare': Worker ants are tricked into murdering their mom by an imposter queen — who quickly takes the throne for herself

A sneaky spray of chemicals makes ant workers turn on their own mother — the queen — so a parasitic invader can take over the colony herself.

LiveScience

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Could This New Hydrogen Fuel Cell Be the Next Big Thing For Motorcycles?

Researchers from Japan think they’ve cracked the code when it comes to scalable hydrogen fuel cells. But could it work for motorcycles and powersports vehicles?

RideApart

Why climate models miss the mark on Arctic warming – and how scientists are improving their accuracy

Researchers have also warned that even limiting global warming to 1.5°C won’t save our polar ice sheets.

Euronews

Scientists can finally explain exactly why most orange cats are male

The research could also help us find out whether orange cats are more susceptible to some health conditions

PetsRadar

Scientists solve mystery of how orange cats got their coats — and why so many are male

Researchers have discovered how orange cats got their coats — and why so many of them are male. The coat color comes from a genetic mutation on the X chromosome of orange, calico and tortoiseshell cats.

LiveScience

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A recipe for baby stars: Fluffy clouds

Kyushu University researchers studied the Small Magellanic Cloud to learn about our ancient universe

Salon

Achoo! Baby star 'sneezes' tell astronomers a lot about their development

Achoo! Baby stars "sneeze" to rid themselves of excess energy during their formation process, astronomers using the ALMA telescope array have found.

Space

Machine learning method speeds up discovery of green energy materials

Researchers have created a framework that employs machine learning to accelerate the discovery of materials for green energy technologies. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Hirota people of Japan intentionally deformed infant skulls 1,800 years ago

The Hirota people, who occupied a Japanese island for around 400 years, deliberately flattened the back of their children's heads. And experts are not entirely sure why.

LiveScience

Asteroid discovery suggests ingredients for life on Earth came from space

Two organic compounds essential for living organisms have been found in samples retrieved from the asteroid Ryugu, buttressing the notion that some ingredients crucial for the advent of life arrived on Earth aboard rocks from space billions of years ago.

Reuters

Breathtaking: Scientists Develop Breath Check Security System

Biometric authentication could soon be revolutionized as scientists in Japan have developed a security tool which identifies people by their breath.

Zenger

Discovery of a cosmic vagabond helps solve an astronomical mystery

In this edition of Inverse Daily, read about a star gone rogue, a new comet interceptor mission, and how Star Wars fans are embracing the movies most used to hate.

Inverse

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Inverse

People isolated from society have divergent levels of certain blood molecules

Hikikomori was first thought to be a Japanese-specific sociocultural effect, but experts now say it is a worldwide phenomenon.

People

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read the most diverse news in one place.

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