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1:19 AlJazeera H
Raphinha, Lamal fire Barcelona to 3-0 Champions League win over Aston Villa Barca took early lead through Lamine Yamal before Raphinha continued fine goal-scoring form with a second-half brace.
1:19 AlJazeera H
US midterm election results live: Polls start closing in some states Polls to start closing in waves across the country, with the earliest closures at 23:00 GMT in Indiana and Kentucky.
1:19 AlJazeera H
First polls close in pivotal US midterm elections With control of the US Congress on the line, results from Tuesday's races will have marked implications for the country.
1:19 Physics H
Single-copy genes can be used as markers to distinguish between bacteria in the same family The more than 100 bacterial species of the genus Vibrio are important in marine ecosystems because they contribute to the carbon cycle and other ecological processes, but they can also be significant pathogens for both humans (they can cause cholera) and animals (they can drastically reduce productivity in fish and crustacean farms [e.g., prawns] or cause coral bleaching). ...
1:19 Physics H
Light-matter hybrids form supersolid quantum state at room temperature Researchers from the Faculty of Physics at the University of Warsaw, the Military University of Technology (Poland), IBM Research Zurich and the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) have observed a new quantum state of matter known as a supersolid in an exciton-polariton Bose-Einstein condensate. Remarkably, the phenomenon occurs not at temperatures close to absolute zero, but at room temperature. The results have been published in Science Advances.
1:19 Physics H
How humans influence fish behavior and why this is important for species conservation Two recent review articles in the journals Trends in Ecology & Evolution and Fish and Fisheries, to which researchers from the Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB) contributed, focus on the influence of humans on the diversity of fish behavior and on how management can help preserve this diversity.
1:18 Physics H
Stone Age hunters in northern Europe may have used poison arrows to hunt big prey Autumn walks in Britain are glorious, as the foliage changes color and cool, crisp air begins to bite. However, some of these European trees hide a much darker secret. For example, the yew tree's lovely red arils—the cup-shaped coverings around the seeds—carry toxins that may have been used to poison arrow tips in the past.
1:18 Physics H
When should we listen for alien signals? Scientists turn to game theory Finding a signal from an extraterrestrial civilization takes more than just pointing a telescope in the right direction. We may also need to listen at exactly the right time.
1:18 Physics H
Scarcer food may have pushed early humans to rework stone tools for longer use About 300,000 years ago, the emergence of the first Homo sapiens in Africa was accompanied by major cultural and technological changes, marking the beginning of a new archaeological period, the Middle Stone Age. At that time, African landscapes were also undergoing profound transformations. To understand how the earliest members of our species lived and adapted, it is therefore essential to reconstruct the environments in which they lived.
1:18 Physics H
Talk of the town: Virtual world gets stroke survivors talking Have you ever felt like you know exactly what you want to say, but just can't get the words out? Having a word on the tip of your tongue can be frustrating at the best of times, but for people with communication difficulties, it can be a constant struggle to find the right words, make sentences and connect with others.
1:18 Physics H
Body size, not competition, may kick-start evolution A new evolutionary theory suggests changes in body size, rather than competition for food and habitat, may drive the earliest physical differences between species.
1:14 Õhtuleht H
SÕJAKOKKUVÕTE | Vene väed pommitasid abipunkti Zaporižžja oblastis pommitasid Vene väed korduvalt Komõšuvahha koolimaja, milles tegutses humanitaarabikeskus. Hukkus vähemalt 33 inimest. Veel ligi 50 inimest võib olla rusude all surnud või lõksus.
1:13 Äripäev H
AMD üllatas tugevate tulemustega, kuid mänguäri käive kukkus 40% USA kiibitootja AMD kolmanda kvartali tulemused osutusid oodatust paremaks tänu jõudsalt kasvanud nõudlusele andmekeskustes kasutatavate kiipide järele. Tugevad tulemused kergitasid ettevõtte aktsiat järelkauplemises enam kui 8%.
0:24 AlJazeera H
Kyiv protest raises suspicions of possible Russian orchestration Ukraine is investigating clashes between protesters and authorities at a military dormitory near Kyiv.
0:24 AlJazeera H
US astronauts vote from space in 2026 midterm elections NASA astronaut Anil Menon demonstrated on social media how he cast his ballot for Harris County in Texas, from space.
0:24 AlJazeera H
Palestinian families return home after Israeli siege of Hebron Palestinian families return home after Israeli siege of Hebron
0:24 AlJazeera H
Netanyahu’s eight-seat problem Netanyahu’s Likud-led bloc won the most seats in the general election, but forming a government is another battle
0:24 AlJazeera H
Texans vote in most expensive Senate race in US history Pivotal Texas race for US Senate breaks spending records, with $573.2m poured into Paxton and Talarico campaigns.
0:23 AlJazeera H
President Zelenskyy says US elections will impact war in Ukraine Ukrainian President Volodmyr Zelenskyy has said that the US midterm elections will impact the ongoing war in his country
0:23 Meeldib H
NALI: Mida teevad mehed pärast seksi?
0:23 Physics H
A laser can draw superconductivity at the nanoscale Researchers from ICMAB-CSIC, the Politecnico di Milano and Université de Liège have adapted a direct laser writing technique that allows them to "draw" superconducting properties in a material. The result is a new way to locally program the behavior of a superconductor, tuning it from a fully superconducting state to an insulating one with extraordinary precision.
0:23 Physics H
Study finds stronger trade secret protection leads firms to break down innovation silos To guard proprietary know-how, many firms separate their inventors into independent groups so that no single employee sees too much of the organization's knowledge. New research published in Strategic Management Journal finds that when U.S. states strengthened trade secret law, high-tech firms relied less on this kind of compartmentalization and connected their inventors more broadly—and the inventions that followed had greater technological impact.
0:23 Physics H
The marginalia found in millions of Arabic manuscripts could reshape our understanding of Islamic history For a comprehensive understanding of the content of millions of Arabic manuscripts held in libraries around the world, it is crucial for scholars to first examine what their marginalia reveal, according to a new study published in the Journal of Islamic Thought and Civilization.
0:23 Physics H
Researchers develop method for single-cell DNA methylation analysis Researchers have recently developed a standardized workflow for analyzing DNA methylation in individual cells. The protocol combines an improved laboratory procedure with an automated data analysis tool, making it easier to study differences between cells. Published in Nature Protocols, the study was led by researchers from the Institute of Health and Medical Technology at the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

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