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Funding and AI tools reshape synthetic biology research

Funding and AI tools reshape synthetic biology research

Researchers and investors are pouring billions into synthetic biology, driven by new AI tools and geopolitical tensions that are forcing institutions to rethink how they fund and secure scientific work.

Science9 October 20266 min readSources 11
CERN researchers confirm quark wakes in primordial soup

CERN researchers confirm quark wakes in primordial soup

On 6 October, physicists at CERN reported the clearest evidence yet that quark-gluon plasma behaves as a liquid, observing individual quarks leaving ripples and swirls as they pass through the matter.

Science7 October 20263 min readSources 15

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AI models struggle to predict hurricane intensity, study finds

AI models struggle to predict hurricane intensity, study finds

A new study published in The Washington Post on 2 October 2026 reveals that artificial intelligence models currently lack the physical consistency required to accurately forecast the peak intensity of hurricanes, often producing results that violate fundamental laws of thermodynamics.

Science3 October 20266 min read
Iron-lead flow battery passes 10,000 cycles as AI biology models scale up

Iron-lead flow battery passes 10,000 cycles as AI biology models scale up

Spanish research centre CIC energiGUNE has completed 10,000 charge-discharge cycles on an iron-lead redox flow battery, according to pv magazine, testing a design built from abundant materials for multi-hour grid storage.

Science2 October 20264 min read
Google's first TPU in orbit and 66,935 substations: the science behind October's space rush

Google's first TPU in orbit and 66,935 substations: the science behind October's space rush

Google's orbital compute prototype launched on a SpaceX rocket on 1 October, the first time the company has sent a Tensor Processing Unit into space, while new peer-reviewed work put the launch maths at roughly 1,800 Starship flights. The same week brought a blood-metabolite explanation for astronaut constipation and a machine-learning pipeline that forecasts grid risk at 66,935 US substations.

Science2 October 20267 min read
04

Google watermarks AI-designed proteins as Anthropic claims first AI enzyme discovery

Google DeepMind published a method on Wednesday to embed watermarks in AI-designed protein sequences, a biosecurity measure that arrives as Anthropic claims its Claude agents produced the first scientific discovery by an AI system.

Science2 October 20266 min read
05

Perovskite Solar Research: The Newest Results and What Is Still Unproven

Perovskite research is producing record after record, but the newest results also come with a warning: without better stability, scale-up and field data, high efficiency in the lab does not yet mean cheap electricity on a roof.

Science2 October 20265 min read
06

Crew-13 Reaches Orbit as Gut, Hip and Space-Weather Studies Target Mars Risks

A four-person SpaceX crew led by Jessica Watkins launched from Cape Canaveral on Thursday, 1 October 2026, on a six-month ISS expedition, the same week new science linked long flights to gut changes and hip fracture risk.

Science2 October 20266 min read
07

MeerKAT detects radio bursts from exoplanet Beta Pictoris b, a first

Astronomers report the first direct detection of radio emission from a planet beyond the Solar System, a signal traced to the giant planet Beta Pictoris b with South Africa's MeerKAT array, according to a paper submitted on 15 September.

Science2 October 20266 min read
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Caltech's quantum simulator measures an energy ladder physics predicted 40 years ago

Caltech physicists reported on 30 September that they have directly measured energy-level ratios in two conformal field theories that theorists first calculated about four decades ago, using laser-trapped atoms as a quantum simulator.

Science2 October 20267 min read
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Lab-grown meat research and the regulation gap: what the latest filings actually say

CIC energiGUNE's 10,000-cycle iron-lead flow battery, validated on 1 October, is the newest hard number in this dossier. Nothing in it concerns cultivated meat, so the honest version of this story is about a research field whose regulatory record lags its scientific output.

Science2 October 20268 min read
10

Space Science Results Land Alongside a Launch Wave: What the Newest Data Shows

A University of Copenhagen study published on 28 September found signs of protein fermentation in blood samples from 52 astronauts who flew long stays on the International Space Station, offering a possible explanation for a complaint NASA crews have logged for years: constipation in microgravity.

Science1 October 20266 min read
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