#science em 2026-10-11

1. 06:12 <Curie> NASA Science | APOD: 2026 October 11 - Ice Fishing for Cosmic Neutrinos Jerry Bonnell · 2h ago · 1 min read APOD Science APOD APOD: 2026 October 11 – Ice… Today’s APOD Archive Submissions Index Search Calendar RSS Education About Discuss APOD Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. Ice Fishing […] Read full story
2. 06:17 <Quasar> ScienceDaily | Scientists created a tiny device that can control your nerves to treat chronic pain 9h ago · 6 min read Scientists have developed a tiny, injectable device that can control nerve activity without surgery, batteries, or wires, potentially transforming treatment for chronic pain and movement disorders. Powered wirelessly from outside the body, the seed-sized technology has shown promising results in early testing. Read full story
3. 06:17 <Quasar> ScienceDaily | The eye has a hidden cleanup system scientists never knew existed 4h ago · 9 min read Scientists have discovered a hidden cleanup system at the back of the eye that drains fluid and waste through a previously unknown pathway. The surprising finding, demonstrated in mice, could open the door to new treatments for glaucoma, macular degeneration, and other causes of blindness. Read full story
4. 06:17 <Quasar> ScienceDaily | Neanderthals may have used prehistoric glue as an ancient antibiotic 9h ago · 7 min read Neanderthals may have used a sticky substance made from birch bark to treat wounds thousands of years before antibiotics existed. Researchers recreated ancient birch tar production techniques and discovered that every sample could inhibit the growth of bacteria responsible for dangerous wound infections. Previously known mainly as a prehistoric glue, birc... Read full story
5. 06:17 <Quasar> ScienceDaily | Scientists build a nuclear clock that could make atomic clocks obsolete 7h ago · 8 min read Scientists in Vienna have achieved a major breakthrough in timekeeping by creating the world’s first self-stabilizing nuclear clock, a technology that could eventually surpass even the most precise atomic clocks. Instead of relying on electrons in atoms, the clock uses the tiny nuclei of thorium atoms, which are far less sensitive to outside disturbances. Read full story
6. 09:04 <Curie> Live Science | How did Roman aqueducts get water to go uphill? Owen Jarus · 4m ago · 5 min read Roman aqueducts used gravity to transport water. So how did they get it to go uphill? Read full story
7. 10:04 <Curie> Live Science | 'Swamp-like colors' on the moon: New NASA report reveals strange sights from Artemis II mission — Space photo of the week Brandon Specktor · 4m ago · 5 min read Astronauts on NASA's Artemis II mission saw surprising "jaundiced yellow" and "swampy green" colors on the moon during their close lunar flyby, a new report reveals. Read full story
8. 11:03 <Curie> Live Science | 'News reports tweaked the science to speak to contemporary anxieties': How Neanderthal extinction is a projection of our own, modern fears Peter Sahlins · 3m ago · 7 min read In this excerpt from "Neanderthals Among Us," author Peter Sahlins looks at the way Neanderthal extinction theories are often engrained with our own societal fears. Read full story

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