MEXICAN TEEN WON GOLD WITH A SOUND-BASED FIRE EXTINGUISHER
A 17-year-old from Tamaulipas won gold at ISIF 2026 with an acoustic fire extinguisher that puts out small flames with low-frequency sound.
Discover the latest breakthroughs, curious discoveries, and research that makes the world a little more fascinating—and occasionally a lot weirder.
A 17-year-old from Tamaulipas won gold at ISIF 2026 with an acoustic fire extinguisher that puts out small flames with low-frequency sound.
Miami teen Gabriella Rothberg, 17, is engineering tomatoes to make heme and taste like a hamburger through Impossible Vines. Here’s where it stands.
A BMJ study of GLP-1 hair loss in adults with type 2 diabetes found a 37% higher alopecia risk than SGLT-2 inhibitors, though the absolute risk is low.
Researchers calculated a human lifespan limit of 156 years if random DNA mutations were the only aging process left, with neurons and heart cells hit hardest.
Researchers told a London fertility conference men’s testosterone levels fell an estimated 54% between 1972 and 2019. Here is what experts say.
A 2007 study found women who sniffed the male sweat compound androstadienone kept higher cortisol levels. Here is what the researchers did and did not claim.
University of Tokyo researchers found gray hair and melanoma can grow from the same stressed stem cells in mice, but graying does not prevent cancer.
A Chinese biologist is testing periods every three months in mice to stretch fertility, but she warns the estrogen trade-off carries real risks.
NASA is recruiting volunteers for a year-long simulated Mars mission in Houston, and the fine print rules out sleepwalkers and sleeping-aid users.
A brain-scanning study of 30 four-person groups found people with similar autistic traits felt more attraction when their opinions matched in conversation.
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