TIN MỚI
NGHIÊN CỨU Dong Thap: Striving to become the region's aquaculture development center. ĐỊA PHƯƠNG Mỗi bức ảnh đẹp là một "đại sứ văn hóa" THỂ THAO Vì sao Copa Libertadores có sức hút đặc biệt đối với bóng đá Nam Mỹ? THỂ THAO CĐV Iran khen nức nở Việt Nam: 'Tôi chưa từng thấy đội ĐNÁ nào kiên cường như họ' THỂ THAO CĐV Thái Lan phản ứng dữ dội khi Việt Nam thua cực đau ở World Cup THỂ THAO CĐV Indonesia phản ứng cực mạnh khi Việt Nam làm rung chuyển World Cup THỂ THAO Ronaldo gửi thẳng thông điệp tới Al Nassr nhân 'tuổi 71' THỂ THAO HLV Polking nói thẳng về vị thế bóng đá Việt Nam trước trận gặp ông lớn Trung Quốc TÀI CHÍNH Giá USD ngân hàng đảo chiều tăng TÀI CHÍNH Ông Trương Minh Huy Vũ: TP HCM sẽ phát triển công nghiệp thế hệ mới GIÁO DỤC 5 hiệu trưởng bị chuyển làm giáo viên sau sáp nhập NGHIÊN CỨU HEROINE HOANG THI NHAM: Shining brightly amidst the vast forests of Northwest Vietnam ĐỊA PHƯƠNG Cụ thể hóa chủ trương bằng hành động THỂ THAO Đội tuyển Pháp vô địch World Cup 2018 với những điểm nổi bật nào về chiến thuật? THỂ THAO HLV Liverpool nói thẳng đẳng cấp 2 ngôi sao khi thắng trận thứ 4 liên tiếp THỂ THAO CĐV ĐNÁ phản ứng mạnh khi Việt Nam sút hỏng penalty, thua 3-4 ở World Cup THỂ THAO Rượt đuổi nghẹt thở, U15 Việt Nam thua sát nút Iran trong trận cầu 7 bàn THỂ THAO Ronaldo vượt Messi ở bảng điểm lịch sử Quả Bóng Vàng TÀI CHÍNH Bến xe miền Tây có hơn 300 tỷ đồng gửi tiết kiệm ngân hàng CÔNG NGHỆ SỐ Singapore chia sẻ kinh nghiệm với Việt Nam về lãnh đạo, quản trị số

NGHIÊN CỨU

Đang hiển thị trang 60/269 (Tổng 6,447 bản ghi)

NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1417. 4 rivals Apple should watch out for in the AI ​​race.
Bản tin từ vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.
vietnam.vn Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1418. Bac Ninh embarks on a new phase with vast opportunities for development.
Bản tin từ vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1419. The exhibition "The Vast Lullaby" by artist Truong Van Ngoc
Bản tin từ vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.
vietnam.vn Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1420. A 66-million-year-old tooth reveals T. rex was nearly as warm as a human
Chemical clues preserved inside fossilized T. rex teeth reveal that the dinosaur maintained a body temperature of about 97 degrees Fahrenheit, almost identical to humans. The finding provides direct evidence that the giant predator was warm-blooded, helping explain how it stayed active and survived in chilly environments as far north as Alaska.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1421. Einstein’s “spooky action” just survived one of physics’ most extreme tests
Physicists have detected strong evidence that heavy, fleeting Z bosons can become quantum entangled during Higgs boson decays at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider. The result shows that Einstein’s “spooky action at a distance” survives even under some of the most extreme conditions ever created in a laboratory.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1422. Ancient DNA reveals how plague kept returning for 400 years after the Black Death
Ancient DNA reveals that plague repeatedly returned to Europe for more than 400 years after the Black Death, evolving into new lineages and spreading through trade, migration, and war. Researchers also developed a method to date ancient plague genomes more precisely, linking many of them to specific outbreaks recorded in historical sources.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1423. New nanoparticles make hidden chemical differences light up
Scientists have developed ultra-bright nanoparticles that can detect tiny amounts of chemicals and distinguish between molecules that look almost identical. The technology could one day provide a cheaper way to catch dangerous drug impurities or trace pollutants using simple low-cost lasers.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1424. Scientists discover a hidden “ID card” in cat urine
Cats may identify one another through a surprisingly durable chemical “calling card” made from 13 unusual fatty acids in their urine. The compounds appear linked to mysterious fat droplets in the kidneys and may represent a scent-recognition system shared across the cat family.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1425. Scientists may have solved a 2,000-year-old Dead Sea Scrolls mystery
Researchers may have solved a long-running mystery surrounding the Dead Sea Scrolls by proposing that the Qumran sect really did use its distinctive 364-day calendar. Its perfectly ordered 52-week system kept holidays on the same weekdays, but it slowly drifted out of sync with the seasons because it was shorter than the true solar year.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1426. 8 common food additives linked to high blood pressure and heart disease
Common preservatives hiding in processed foods may carry unexpected heart risks, with heavy consumption linked to substantially higher rates of high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease. Researchers identified eight widely used preservatives associated with hypertension, although the observational study cannot prove they were directly responsible.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1427. Scientists opened a sealed envelope after 10 years. Gravity still didn’t make sense
A decade-long NIST experiment has produced a new measurement of the universal gravitational constant that differs unexpectedly from another leading result, deepening a 225-year-old physics puzzle. The discrepancy is tiny, but for one of nature’s most fundamental constants, it is large enough to keep scientists wondering whether hidden experimental errors or something more surprising is involved.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1428. The colors and scents of the vast forests converge at the common home of the Vietnamese people.
Bản tin từ Vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Sat, 19 Se
1429. Ứng dụng AI nghiên cứu toán học
Bản tin từ Báo Nhân Dân điện tử. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 18 Se
1430. Billions in rare earth elements may be hiding in America’s coal ash
Scientists are looking to diatoms, sea sponges, and plants for a cleaner way to recover rare earth elements and other valuable minerals hidden inside coal ash, red mud, and mine tailings. The bio-inspired approach could turn massive industrial waste piles into useful materials while reducing energy use, harsh chemicals, and reliance on new mining.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 18 Se
1431. Scientists discover the first diplodocus ever found outside North America
A 150-million-year-old dinosaur fossil from Spain has been identified as the first confirmed Diplodocus ever found outside North America. The giant sauropod measured about 25 meters long and was preserved well enough for researchers to match distinctive features in its tail bones to the famous genus. Its unexpected appearance in Europe suggests dinosaurs were moving between the continents during the Late Jurassic, possibly across temporary land connections.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Sat, 19 Se
1432. This deep-sea enzyme survives heat that destroys most proteins
A deep-sea microbe uses an exceptionally heat-resistant enzyme to turn atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia at temperatures that would destroy most proteins. Its unusual structure and a newly observed reaction state may reveal an ancient, shared mechanism behind nitrogen fixation and could eventually inspire cleaner biotechnology and fertilizer production.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sat, 19 Se
1433. This tiny organism can shrink to one quarter its size in milliseconds
A single-celled organism can shrink to one-quarter of its length in milliseconds using a remarkable calcium-powered protein “fishnet.” Scientists hope its unusual machinery could inspire artificial muscles capable of moving far faster than today’s designs.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sat, 19 Se
1434. Hidden gut defect that may explain why IBD keeps coming back
Researchers have uncovered a hidden molecular warning sign of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) that can linger even when patients feel well and appear to be in remission. By studying around 900 human gut biopsies and patient-derived mini-intestines, the team found that intestinal cells can remain unusually primed to die, creating a “smoldering” defect that may help drive future flare-ups.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sat, 19 Se
1435. Scientists solve a 50-year mystery and discover a new human blood group
Scientists have identified the genetic cause behind the mysterious AnWj blood group antigen, solving a puzzle that began in 1972 and establishing a new blood group system called MAL. The discovery could make it much easier to find extremely rare AnWj-negative patients and donors and protect them from potentially dangerous transfusion reactions.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sat, 19 Se
1436. Scientists find that “perfect” systems may be surprisingly fragile
Complex systems may work better when their parts are not perfectly alike. Northwestern physicists found that carefully balanced variation, or “disorder,” can make networks such as power grids, ecosystems, neurons, and materials more stable. Even random differences sometimes improved stability compared with completely uniform systems. The discovery could help researchers design more resilient technologies and explain why natural systems are so rarely perfectly uniform.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sat, 19 Se
1437. New chemical wipes out 95% of termites without harming humans
A chemical that stops drywood termites from building new exoskeletons killed about 95% of colonies in testing, offering a potentially safer alternative to traditional fumigation. Because termites eventually have no choice but to molt, the treatment turns a normal stage of their life cycle into a fatal weakness.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 20 Se
1438. Hurricane Hunters reveal 4 warning signs that a storm is about to strengthen
Nearly three decades of Hurricane Hunter data reveal four features that can help a tilted tropical cyclone straighten its circulation and become capable of intensifying. The findings could give forecasters an earlier warning that a seemingly disorganized storm is becoming primed to strengthen.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Sat, 19 Se
1439. A giant crater may reveal the origin of Mars’ doomed moon
A massive crater on Mars’ moon Phobos may hide a dense region of compressed material that could reveal whether the moon is a captured asteroid or debris from an ancient impact on Mars. Japan’s upcoming MMX sample return mission could provide the measurements and physical evidence needed to solve the mystery.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sat, 19 Se
1440. A deadly ebola relative is surging after years in the shadows
A growing Bundibugyo virus outbreak is showing how a little-known relative of Ebola can become a major threat when diagnosis and treatment options are limited. Experts warn that preparing only for familiar pathogens could leave the world vulnerable when rare but deadly viruses suddenly reemerge.
ScienceDaily Trung lập