TIN MỚI
ĐỊA PHƯƠNG Nghệ thuật cưa lọng, chạm bút lửa của người Đà Lạt THỂ THAO CHÍNH THỨC: Mbappe đi vào lịch sử Quả bóng Vàng ở năm 2026 CÔNG NGHỆ SỐ Watch out, YouTube — Instagram goes from short-form to 90-minute videos NGHIÊN CỨU Nàng hậu quê Hải Phòng trở thành tiến sĩ ở tuổi 41, đăng quang khi mới 19 tuổi, từng lọt Top 15 thế giới ĐỊA PHƯƠNG Công an điều tra các giao dịch chuyển khoản trong 3 lần mua hàng của một nam thanh niên SN 2004 NGHIÊN CỨU Brazil election: many scientists relieved as Lula wins surprise victory NGHIÊN CỨU Mentoring a lab colleague? Share your ‘CV of failures’ with them CÔNG NGHỆ SỐ Uh oh, it sounds like the iPhone Duo keeps cracking and users aren’t happy about it ĐỊA PHƯƠNG Rà soát giao dịch chuyển khoản 22.000.000 đồng trong các ngày 3, 10 và 19/10 của một cửa hàng, công an khám xét khẩn cấp chỗ ở của thanh niên SN 2004 TÀI CHÍNH Người bán nhà tại Mỹ dần yếu thế TÀI CHÍNH Lãi suất tiết kiệm thế nào sau chỉ đạo của Ngân hàng Nhà nước NGHIÊN CỨU Can science make your dog live longer? Longevity craze comes to pets GIÁO DỤC Thủ khoa tốt nghiệp Ngoại thương trong ba năm với điểm tuyệt đối CÔNG NGHỆ SỐ Fusion startups are giving the government shares in exchange for awards. Is it worth it? ĐỊA PHƯƠNG Giữ đà tăng trưởng xuất khẩu NGHIÊN CỨU Glimpsing archaeal microbes on the move NGHIÊN CỨU Nerve activity initiates autoimmune hair loss CÔNG NGHỆ SỐ Thiết kế giúp tên lửa siêu thanh chịu nhiệt cực hạn CÔNG NGHỆ SỐ SpaceX locks in $40B GPU financing deal with Apollo CÔNG NGHỆ SỐ Anthropic’s IPO filing reveals its strategy for keeping enterprise customers hooked

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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
505. Housing prices remain unaffordable for the vast majority of people.
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506. What’s the secret sauce for happy scientists at work? These eight countries offer some clues
Nature, Published online: 13 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03226-5Meaningful work, flexibility and job security all matter more than salaries do, Nature’s job satisfaction survey shows.
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507. Admire another researcher’s work? Tell them about it
Nature, Published online: 13 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02668-1A small act of appreciation won’t solve the structural problems of academic life. But it can’t hurt.
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508. Is this idea from AI or humans? A detector claims it can tell
Nature, Published online: 13 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03247-0A tool called IdeaLens helps to judge whether concepts — rather than just writing — in scientific papers are artificially generated.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 12 Oc
509. Scientists find a surprising genetic twist behind octopus intelligence
The remarkable intelligence of octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish may trace back to an ancient reshuffling of their DNA that created new connections between genes. Scientists discovered that these changes in the genome's 3D structure may have helped drive the evolution of their unusually complex nervous systems.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
510. Scientists recreate a bizarre quantum effect that stops a particle cold
Oxford physicists have recreated a bizarre quantum effect in which a particle responds to a magnetic field without ever traveling through it. Using a hybrid quantum computer, they demonstrated how introducing a simulated magnetic flux could completely halt a particle's movement through quantum interference. The experiment brings a decades-old prediction into a new setting where matter and quantum fields influence one another.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
511. DNA recording system reveals how a single cell becomes a body
Scientists have traced the development of a mouse embryo from its first two cells to the formation of organs, using a remarkable DNA recording system that reveals the family history of individual cells. Their findings uncover how different cell types emerge on their own schedules and could help explain what goes wrong in birth defects, genetic disorders, and cancer.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 12 Oc
512. Europe's new Sentinel-3C satellite just sent back spectacular images of Earth
Europe's Sentinel-3C satellite has returned breathtaking images of Earth just two weeks after launch, revealing the snowy Alps, frozen Arctic islands, and brilliant turquoise Caribbean waters. Its first measurements also show promising results for tracking rising seas, melting ice sheets, and other changes reshaping our planet.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 12 Oc
513. Scientists uncover the 2.3-billion-year-old secret that helped keep Earth habitable
Scientists may have solved a 2.3-billion-year-old mystery about how Earth maintained enough oxygen to support life. Ancient rocks reveal that phosphorus recycling in the oceans created a self-sustaining cycle that helped keep oxygen levels high, even as the planet underwent dramatic environmental changes. The discovery challenges assumptions about Earth's early atmosphere and raises new questions about why complex life took so long to emerge.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 12 Oc
514. Your gut bacteria could be changing how many calories you absorb
Scientists have developed a model showing that gut bacteria play a surprisingly important role in how many calories we absorb, meaning food labels may not tell the full story. In a controlled study, people eating a high-fiber diet absorbed about 116 fewer calories per day than those eating a typical Western diet, without feeling hungrier.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 12 Oc
515. Scientists find a hidden problem with endless smartphone scrolling
Excessive smartphone use may be taking a hidden toll on the brain and body, with heavy scrolling linked to poorer memory, reduced attention, disrupted sleep, and potential balance problems. Researchers found that weak self-control and fear of missing out, rather than personality alone, are key factors behind problematic phone use.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
516. Physicists discover “astonishing” property of light that defies expectations
Scientists have uncovered a surprising hidden ability of light that allows it to develop spinning, twisting behavior as it travels through empty space, without special lenses, mirrors, or materials. Researchers discovered that light’s internal geometry can naturally produce left- and right-handed patterns, challenging long-standing assumptions about how light behaves. By carefully arranging a beam’s structure, scientists can control where and how these spinning patterns emerge, unlocking a new way to manipulate light.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
517. This tiny jurassic predator helped pave the way for the human brain
A 165-million-year-old fossil has revealed an extraordinary Jurassic predator that may help explain how mammals developed one of their most important evolutionary advantages. Although only 20 inches long, Megacauda sungei was a heavyweight among early mammal relatives, swimming through ancient waterways and hunting prey with specialized teeth. Its advanced swallowing anatomy reveals an early step toward the ability to safely nurse on milk, a key development in mammalian evolution.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 12 Oc
518. Scientists just gave the powerhouses of our cells a high-tech upgrade
Scientists have created a new coating for mitochondria that preserves their ability to produce energy, potentially opening the door to new treatments for diseases involving these tiny cellular powerhouses. The technology could one day help transfer healthy mitochondria into damaged cells, although its effectiveness in transplantation remains unproven.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
519. Scientists discover a surprising paradox in how our cells age
Scientists have discovered that the body's cellular recycling system behaves very differently during aging than previously believed, with higher activity sometimes linked to worse physical health. A small study suggests that even gentle exercise could help restore more youthful cellular recycling patterns in older adults.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
520. James Webb reveals a massive cosmic structure that challenges our understanding of the Universe
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has revealed an ancient galaxy cluster with an unexpectedly dense concentration of dark matter, challenging theories about how the universe developed. The discovery also uncovered a surprising connection between scattered starlight and invisible dark matter that could transform how astronomers study the early cosmos.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
521. Scientists uncover a hidden map of the brain with 539 distinct regions
Scientists have uncovered a hidden layer of organization in the brain by creating the first detailed 3D map of its lipids, the fatty molecules essential for brain structure and communication. By analyzing millions of measurements from mouse brains, researchers identified 539 distinct chemical zones, revealing patterns and boundaries that traditional brain maps have missed. Surprisingly, even white matter, once thought to be relatively uniform, contains a complex patchwork of chemically distinct regions.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
522. The secret to handling stress better may start at breakfast
Your daily routine could have a bigger impact on your ability to handle stress than you realize. A Binghamton University study of approximately 400 college students found that eating breakfast regularly, exercising, sleeping well, and taking fish oil were associated with greater psychological flexibility, which helps people adapt to stressful situations. Poor sleep and unhealthy eating habits, meanwhile, were linked to lower flexibility and resilience.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Mới cậ
523. Daily briefing: Visit a huge climate experiment in the Amazon rainforest
Nature, Published online: 12 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03255-0Step into the rainforest with climatologist David Lapola. Plus, watch an ‘invisible’ tattoo be revealed by ultraviolet light and explore PhD remuneration across Europe.
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524. Why not every global problem can be tackled by an IPCC-like organization
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525. When microbes degrade plastic, where does it go?
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526. Decentralized AI needs more evidence on energy use
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527. Preserve research data for tomorrow’s AI-enabled integrity checks
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 13 Oc
528. Finding solutions to overcome difficulties in social housing policy and the real estate market.
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