Headlines might describe meat as “a significant health risk” or “essential for a healthy and balanced diet”. So what’s behind these seemingly contradicatory statements? Our new research suggests one ...

Every time you think, your brain cells communicate by firing electrical signals. Researchers have long known that these signals travel across the brain in waves. But a team led by the University of ...

For over 5 years, Arthur has been professionally covering video games, writing guides and walkthroughs. His passion for video games began at age 10 in 2010 when he first played Gothic, an immersive ...

Shapes, an app where humans and AI characters chat together in shared group conversations, is emerging from stealth with $8 million in seed funding. Think Discord, but with AI characters alongside ...

In a new Nature Physics publication, University of Amsterdam researchers introduce human-made materials that spring to life. These 'metamaterials' don't just learn to change shape, but can ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. If you go on social media, you may have heard people debating the ...

Start off in any direction and fly through the universe. Out of our solar system, beyond the edge of the Milky Way, through the forest of galaxies that make up our Local Group into the wilderness of ...

The unveiling by IBM of two new quantum supercomputers and Denmark’s plans to develop “the world’s most powerful commercial quantum computer” mark just two of the latest developments in quantum ...

Inside a pedestrian underpass near the newly opened Wishbone Bridge, artists are transforming a tunnel into a vivid public artwork meant to reflect everyday life in Austin. The Unity Tunnel stretches ...

If there’s a sliver of good news for higher education emerging from the Trump administration after a year that kept the sector on edge, it may be a recent remark by the education secretary, Linda ...

Information that we select for ourselves, such as things we click online, has a stronger impact than passively acquired information on our perception of truth and falsehood. The more often we see ...