Research exposes security, privacy and safety issues in female technology apps used to track fertility, monthly cycles

Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain Experts at Royal Holloway, University of London, Newcastle University, University of London, and ETH Zurich have identified significant security, privacy, and safety issues surrounding FemTech, which…

Scientists use James Webb Space Telescope to uncover clues about Neptune’s evolution

An artist’s conception of Mors-Somnus, a binary duo comprised of a pair of icy asteroids bound by gravity, is shown. UCF researchers recently used the James Webb Space Telescope (also…

Bronze Age deposit discovered near Słubice

Metal detectorists from the Drossen Lubuskie Association have discovered a Bronze Age deposit near the Polish town of Słubice. The group were conducting a survey (with permission from the Lubusz…

Forgotten tombs found on British military base

Archaeologists from the University of Leicester Archaeological Services have rediscovered forgotten tombs on a British military base in Cyprus. The researchers surveyed archaeological sites initially documented in the 1960s for…

Perspectives of youth, parents and teachers on menstruation, endometriosis and menstrual health education

Credit: Western Sydney University Western Sydney University has released an insightful new report into young people’s experiences, knowledge, and preferences regarding menstruation and menstrual health education, finding 78% of students…

New compact chips can convert light into microwaves

NIST researchers test a chip for converting light into microwave signals. Pictured is the chip, which is the fluorescent panel that looks like two tiny vinyl records. The gold box…

Weird electron behavior gets even weirder: Charge fractionalization observed spectroscopically

China’s energy efficiency goal looks unlikely

The government aims to cut the amount of energy needed for its economic growth by 2.5% in 2024, putting it far off track for a key five-year climate target China…

Photons that make quantum bits ‘fly’ for stable exchange of information in quantum computers

See 3-D models of animal anatomy from openVertebrate’s public collection

Frog entrails, lizard scales and mouse tails, oh my. These creatures are among more than 13,000 museum specimens that had their innards CT scanned as part of a six-year mission…