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Discover the latest science and technology news from around the world with ¿ìè¶ÌÊÓƵ. Read exclusive articles and expert analysis on the newest developments in space, physics, health, technology, the environment and more.

Technology

AI trained on novels tracks how racist and sexist biases have evolved

Questioning a chatbot that has been trained on bestselling books from a particular decade can give researchers a measure of the social biases of that era

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Watch a cuttlefish transform into a leaf and a coral to hunt its prey

Life

Watch a cuttlefish transform into a leaf and a coral to hunt its prey

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Space

Gigantic star has gone through a rapid transformation and may explode

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Health

Why being bilingual really does seem to delay dementia

Analysis

Health

USAID funding freeze devastates reproductive healthcare worldwide

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Mount Etna, located on the east coast of Sicily, Italy, is known as the most active stratovolcano in the world, with regular, ongoing volcanic activity. As of 8 February 2025, a new eruptive phase of Etna has begun. The volcano spewed out ash clouds and a lava flow extending approximately 3 kilometres. As a result of the volcanic activity, parts of the Catania Airport were closed temporarily, although overall airport operations have remained unaffected. This image, acquired by one of the Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellites on 12 February 2025, shows the lava flow descending from the volcano. The Copernicus Sentinel satellites provide essential data on volcanic activity around the globe, providing authorities and researchers with insights into eruptions and their impacts on human activities.

Earth

See Mount Etna's latest lava flow glow on the snow-covered volcano

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Bleeding Edge by Microsoft

Technology

Microsoft wants to use generative AI tool to help make video games

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Environment

The world’s glaciers have shrunk more than 5 per cent since 2000

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Earth

Clever chemistry can make rocks absorb CO2 much more quickly

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Technology

Microsoft has a new quantum computer – but does it actually work?

Researchers at Microsoft say they have created so-called topological qubits, which would be exceptionally resistant to errors, but their claim has been met with scepticism

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Technology

Can Google's new research assistant AI give scientists 'superpowers'?

Analysis

Environment

Dark algae could accelerate melting of Greenland ice sheet

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Health

How both your genes and lifestyle alter risk of age-related diseases

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Environment

Slowdown of critical ocean current may preserve the Amazon rainforest

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