>
Yemen's Houthis join West Asia war, launch first attack on Israel
US-Israel-Iran War Live Updates: US E-3 Sentry aircraft damaged in Iranian strike on Saudi air...
My Apology for Criticizing Israel (I Was Wrong)
Private Credit Cracks Reach Real Estate
We Build and Test Microwave Blocking Panels - Invisible to Radar
Man Successfully Designs mRNA Vaccine To Treat His Dog's Cancer
Watch: Humanoid robot gets surprisingly good at tennis
Low-cost hypersonic rocket engine takes flight for US Air Force
Your WiFi Can See You. Here's How.
Decentralizing Defense: A $96 Guided Rocket Just Put Precision Warfare into the Hands of the People
Israel's Iron Beam and the laser future of missile defense
Scientists at the Harbin University of Science and Technology have pioneered a sophisticated...
Researchers have developed a breakthrough "molecular jackhammer" technique...
Human trials are underway for a drug that regrows human teeth in just 4 days.

Gene editing lab test inadvertently makes horde of rage-fuelled hamsters
Scientists removed key hormone in the hope it would boost animals' cooperation
But it turned them wild, prompting chasing, biting and pinning among hamsters
'We [thought] it would reduce aggression. But the opposite happened': test chief
'We don't understand this system as well as we thought we did', Professor added
Scientists inadvertently bred a horde of unusually aggressive hamsters after a gene editing experiment to 'reduce aggression' went wrong.
Researchers at Georgia State University produced new rodents without hormone vasopressin in an effort to raise 'social communication' between the rodents.