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The UK military says Russia targets its satellites on a weekly basis. What can be done about it?
TECH

The UK military says Russia targets its satellites on a weekly basis. What can be done about it?

Jessie Hamill-Stewart, PhD Candidate in Cybersecurity, University of BathOctober 13, 2025October 13, 2025

Russia is targeting UK space infrastructure, and in particular military satellites, on a weekly basis,…

Unusual red rocks in Australia are rewriting the rules on exceptional fossil sites
TECH

Unusual red rocks in Australia are rewriting the rules on exceptional fossil sites

Tara Djokic, Scientific Officer, Palaeontology, Australian Museum; UNSW SydneyOctober 13, 2025

Hidden beneath farmland in the central tablelands of New South Wales lies one of Australia’s…

what this says about ocean health
TECH

what this says about ocean health

Matthew Germishuizen, Postdoctoral research fellow, Mammal Research Institute Whale Unit, Department of Zoology and Entomology, University of PretoriaOctober 13, 2025

Most people are lucky to simply get a glimpse of some fragment of a whale.…

Nobel Prize in physics awarded for ultracold electronics research that launched a quantum technology
TECH

Nobel Prize in physics awarded for ultracold electronics research that launched a quantum technology

Eli Levenson-Falk, Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy and Electrical and Computer Engineering, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and SciencesOctober 13, 2025October 13, 2025

Quantum mechanics describes the weird behavior of microscopic particles. Using quantum systems to perform computation…

12,000-year-old rock art marked ancient water sources in Arabia’s desert
TECH

12,000-year-old rock art marked ancient water sources in Arabia’s desert

Maria Guagnin, Director, Ha’il Archaeology Identification Project, University of Sydney; Max Planck Institute of GeoanthropologyOctober 12, 2025October 12, 2025

About 12,000 years ago, high up on a cliff in the desert of northern Arabia,…

The world’s most sensitive computer code is vulnerable to attack. A new encryption method can help
TECH

The world’s most sensitive computer code is vulnerable to attack. A new encryption method can help

Qiang Tang, Associate Professor, Computer Science, University of SydneyOctober 12, 2025October 12, 2025

Nowadays data breaches aren’t rare shocks – they’re a weekly drumbeat. From leaked customer records…

OpenAI’s newly launched Sora 2 makes AI’s environmental impact impossible to ignore
TECH

OpenAI’s newly launched Sora 2 makes AI’s environmental impact impossible to ignore

Robert Diab, Professor, Faculty of Law, Thompson Rivers UniversityOctober 12, 2025

OpenAI’s recent rollout of its new video generator Sora 2 marks a watershed moment in…

Friendships aren’t just about keeping score – new psychology research looks at why we help our friends when they need it
TECH

Friendships aren’t just about keeping score – new psychology research looks at why we help our friends when they need it

Jessica D. Ayers, Assistant Professor of Psychological Science, Boise State UniversityOctober 12, 2025October 12, 2025

Despite how natural friendship can feel, people rarely stop to analyze it. How do you…

How a 400,000-year-old elephant skeleton solved a tantalising puzzle of early human behaviour
TECH

How a 400,000-year-old elephant skeleton solved a tantalising puzzle of early human behaviour

Gerrit Dusseldorp, Associate Professor of Stone Age Archaeology, Leiden UniversityOctober 11, 2025October 11, 2025

One spring, after a long winter, an aged elephant lay dying at the bank of…

Why do some songs get stuck in our heads so easily? The science of earworms
TECH

Why do some songs get stuck in our heads so easily? The science of earworms

Emery Schubert, Professor, Empirical Musicology Laboratory, School of the Arts and Media, UNSW SydneyOctober 11, 2025

If you’ve watched the movie KPop Demon Hunters and see the word “golden”, what happens?…

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