science

Continual Graph Learning for Fraud Detection Under Adversarial Drift

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Financial transaction networks face a persistent threat from strategic adversarial drift, a phenomenon where sophisticated threat actors manipulate graph structures to bypass conventional fraud detection systems. According to researchers, traditional temporal graph neural networks frequently fail in these scenarios because they discard historical patterns during retraining and struggle to generalize against novel structural perturbations. Understanding … Read more

Magnitude 7.1 Earthquake Shakes Southern Japan, Tsunami Advisory Issued

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An earthquake registering a preliminary magnitude of 7.1 shook Kumamoto on Japan’s southern main island of Kyushu late Tuesday afternoon, prompting a tsunami advisory from the Japan Meteorological Agency. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, the tsunami advisory targeted nearby Ariake Bay on the western coasts of Kumamoto, located about 900 kilometers southwest of Tokyo. … Read more

Astronauts Return to Earth After 241 Days Aboard ISS Must Learn to Walk Again

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Astronauts returning from long-duration spaceflight missions require targeted rehabilitative therapy to counteract severe muscle atrophy and vestibular disorientation caused by microgravity, according to recent mission data. Following a 241-day mission aboard the International Space Station, Russian cosmonauts Commander Sergey Kud-Sverchkov and flight engineer Sergey Mikaev, alongside NASA astronaut Chris Williams, landed safely using parachutes southeast … Read more

New Spiky-Tailed Dinosaur Species Discovered in Gujarat

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A newly discovered long-necked dinosaur species in western India, named Ceratocaudia antiqua, possessed a unique horn-like tail crest that sheds light on early sauropod evolution during the Jurassic period, according to a research team from the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT Bombay) and the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeosciences. Discovery of Ceratocaudia antiqua in … Read more

NASA NISAR Captures Hummingbird Ice Pattern in Antarctica

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A newly released satellite image of Antarctica captured by the NISAR radar mission is giving scientists a closer look at hidden glacial features beneath the surface, according to NASA. Public access to data from the dual-band radar instruments aboard the NISAR (NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar) satellite officially opened, allowing researchers worldwide to track land and … Read more

FDA Reviews Popular Peptides BPC-157 and TB-500 Amid RFK Jr. Backing

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Health advisers convened by the Food and Drug Administration are reviewing more than a half-dozen peptides, unproven substances that have gained popularity in wellness trends despite limited safety and efficacy data. Kennedy Jr. FDA Panel Weighs Compounding Safety for Popular Peptides Federal regulators are evaluating whether to allow seven popular peptides to be added to … Read more

Imaging Nanoscale Polar Textures in Quantum Paraelectric SrTiO3

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Quantum paraelectric strontium titanate (SrTiO3) maintains a delicate quantum ground state just fractions of a degree above absolute zero, preventing the material from sliding into permanent ferroelectricity unless researchers apply specific external triggers. Orenstein and colleagues in Nature Physics, this quantum mechanical balancing act involves complex polarization density waves that govern the material’s structural phases. … Read more

Brown Bullhead Catfish Melanoma: A Novel Transmissible Cancer

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Transmissible cancers—malignant cell lineages capable of spreading between individuals—are increasingly recognized as a significant threat to marine and aquatic ecosystems. Research has confirmed that these “contagious cancers” have evolved independently across multiple bivalve species and fish populations, moving beyond the well-known examples of Tasmanian devil facial tumor disease to affect clams, mussels, and bullheads in … Read more

Ancient Asteroid Breakup Triggered Massive Earth and Moon Bombardment 800 Million Years Ago

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A violent asteroid collision roughly 800 million years ago likely triggered a bombardment of the inner solar system, according to research led by the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI). The breakup of a parent body in the main asteroid belt, which formed the Eulalia asteroid family, sent a cascade of debris toward Earth, the Moon, and … Read more

Where to See ‘The Odyssey’ in 70mm IMAX in New York

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Moviegoers in New York have two specific locations to view Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey in its intended 70mm IMAX format. With only 25 theaters nationwide equipped to screen the film in this high-resolution, large-format style, New York residents can access the experience at AMC Lincoln Square 13 in New York City or Cinemark Tinseltown Rochester … Read more

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