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Professor Alborough's recovered research notes come to light

Long-lost scientific notes belonging to Professor Alborough have been recovered, shedding new light on his previously unknown work. The discovery offers researchers fresh insight into his methods and findings, potentially influencing ongoing studies in the field.

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Scientific publishing must respect name order in citations

A Nature commentary argues that journals routinely reverse authors' names, disregarding cultural and personal naming conventions. This practice misidentifies researchers from many traditions and perpetuates bias in academia. The article calls for publishers to adopt flexible, respectful name-ordering standards.

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The science papers most cited in patents revealed

Nature's exclusive analysis identifies the scientific papers most frequently cited in patent filings, revealing which academic research underpins commercial technology. The findings highlight the often-unseen connection between fundamental science and real-world innovation, offering insight for researchers and policymakers.

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People prefer AI-written stories and can't tell them from human-authored text

A new study reveals that readers generally rate AI-generated stories as better than human-written ones and often mistake human works for AI output. The findings suggest AI's creative writing is now nearly indistinguishable from human work, challenging assumptions about authorship and the value of human craft in media and literature.

science technology

OpenAI Announces Third-Party Cyber Evaluations of Its Models

OpenAI is opening its models to third-party cyber evaluations, allowing external researchers to assess potential security risks and capabilities. The move aims to strengthen AI safety by providing independent scrutiny of how the models could be used or misused in cyber contexts.

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Study confirms Darwin's theory on gnat-trapping plant

New research validates Charles Darwin's long-debated prediction about how a carnivorous plant traps gnats. The findings confirm the mechanism he proposed, resolving a century-old scientific question and deepening understanding of plant evolution.

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Sudden 'grief attacks' after loss get clearer with new research

Scientists are piecing together why mourners experience sudden, overwhelming waves of grief, often called grief attacks. The research points to how memory and emotional triggers interact during bereavement. Better understanding could lead to improved support and treatment for complicated grief.

business science technology world

What happens when a SpaceX rocket crashes into the Moon?

A discarded SpaceX Falcon 9 upper stage is on track to collide with the Moon in March, after years of drifting in orbit. The impact will not be visible from Earth but will create a small crater. The event highlights the growing issue of uncontrolled space debris.

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New ChatGPT Work and Codex Features Aimed at Learning and Teaching

OpenAI announced new capabilities in ChatGPT Work and Codex designed to support both educators and learners. The features focus on integrating AI into teaching workflows and coding instruction. This update signals continued expansion of AI tools into formal education and technical training.