SciencePhys.org4 Nov
4, 2026, in the journal PLOS One by Annegret Grimm-Seyfarth at Helmholtz-Centre for Environmental Research—UFZ, Germany, and colleagues found that with training, volunteer dog-handler teams could locate invasive species in the wild with 75% accuracy.
SciencePhys.org4 Nov
Mount Kilimanjaro is warming in some places and cooling in others, according to a new study by the University of Portsmouth, published in npj Climate and Atmospheric Science.
ClimateMongabay4 Nov
Conservationists in South Sudan call them the “lines of life.” The map was made by joining up millions of points of data recorded by GPS collars attached to 262 migratory antelopes since 2023.
WorldRNZ Pacific4 Nov
Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka says he is "very disappointed" and would pursue "another route" to get the Vuvale Union and Ocean of Peace Alliance bilateral agreements ratified.
WorldBBC World4 Nov
At least 40 people were killed and another 30 may still be under the rubble after Monday's attack on a Ukrainian village, Kyiv says.
PortugalECO5 Nov
The European Commission wants to move forward with a reform of the supervision of the European auditors, at a time when there is fragmentation that is considered harmful to the market.
Translated to English · View original
Forma como reforma da auditoria da UE se “conecta com a nacional é crucial”
A Comissão Europeia quer avançar com uma reforma da supervisão das auditoras europeias, numa altura em que há uma fragmentação que é considerada prejudicial para o mercado.
Automatic translation by Bittrees-hosted AI. The source link opens the original publication.WorldGlobal Voices5 Nov
Chinese women are challenging marriage pressures and redefining what it means to be single.
SpaceNASA5 Nov
Earth Observatory Science Earth Observatory Cyprus: Island of Snakes,… Earth Earth Observatory Image of the Day EO Explorer Topics All Topics Atmosphere Land Heat & Radiation Life on Earth Human Dimensions Natural Events Oceans Remote Sensing Technology Snow & Ice Water More Content Collections Global
AIarXiv AI5 Nov
Drawing on interpretive flexibility within the Social Construction of Technology, this paper examines how different stakeholders understand and experience transparency in generative AI.
SciencePhys.org5 Nov
But new research shows that ranchers have found ways around these restrictions, rerouting cattle through intermediaries and allowing cattle linked to forced labor to remain in domestic and international beef and leather supply chains.
ClimateInside Climate News4 Nov
By Georgina Gustin An international team of lawyers on Wednesday filed a coordinated battery of lawsuits against JBS, the world’s largest meat company, and its financiers, accusing them of money laundering in connection with the destruction of the Amazon rainforest.
SciencePhys.org4 Nov
A meta-analysis of empirical studies involving more than 31,000 participants has revealed the factors that affect the level of influence of so-called social media influencers.
QuantumThe Quantum Insider4 Nov
Insider Brief SuperMatics is developing superconducting materials designed for manufacture into affordable wire for applications including data center power delivery, quantum computing and fusion magnets.
SciencePhys.org4 Nov
The MeerKLASS Collaboration has reported its first measurement of the large-scale clustering of cosmic hydrogen, advancing a technique that could transform how cosmologists chart the universe.
SciencePhys.org4 Nov
Light pollution is one of the fastest-growing and least-regulated environmental changes worldwide.
SpaceArs Technica Space4 Nov
Following his public disputes with California authorities during the COVID-19 pandemic, Elon Musk personally moved to Texas, outside of Austin, in 2020.
SciencePhys.org4 Nov
An international study jointly led by researchers from the Department of Geography and the Institute for Climate and Carbon Neutrality at the Faculty of Social Sciences, The University of Hong Kong (HKU), has revealed that vegetation resilience across Northern Hemisphere permafrost regions underwent a widespread
WorldThe Guardian World5 Nov
Delivering net zero also at risk, say MPs as they call for centralised policy and funding for mines and diversification The UK is “dangerously” dependent on China for critical raw materials needed for the military, renewable energy infrastructure and AI, a parliamentary investigation has found.
WorldPoliticsThe Guardian World5 Nov
Seoul to seek parliamentary approval to extend anti-piracy Cheonghae unit’s area to about 650km from the vital strait after criticism from Donald Trump on Iran war support South Korea plans to expand the operations of its anti-piracy unit to waters closer to the strait of
Tech9to5Mac4 Nov
According to Counterpoint Research, Apple and Samsung were the only major smartphone chip vendors to gain market share in Q3 2026, as global shipments declined 21% year-over-year.
WorldAl Jazeera5 Nov
Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong, who became the global face of Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement has been sentenced.
HealthPoliticsSTAT4 Nov
Democratic physicians, nurses, and scientists won dramatic victories across the U.S.
WorldPoliticsGlobal Voices4 Nov
Forty-eight hours after losing the runoff in Brazil to incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Flávio Bolsonaro, former president Jair Bolsonaro’s eldest son, a senator representing Rio de Janeiro, fled to the United States.
WorldAfricanews5 Nov
and anti-Israel rallies across the country on Wednesday, marking the National Day of Fighting Global Arrogance and denouncing what they call U.S.-Israeli hegemony.
ScienceThe Infinite Monkey Cage5 Nov
We walk on them, rake them up, often barely give them a thought, but the humble leaf is an extraordinary feat of biological engineering. Adam Rutherford and Jessica Fostekew are joined plant scientist Tracy Lawson, biologist Jonathan Silvertown, and comedian Alex Kealy to uncover the hidden ingenuity of leaves. They explore how leaves evolved, why plants face a constant battle between thirst and starvation, and whether understanding their clever adaptations could help us engineer crops for a hotter, drier future. Producer: Mel Brown A BBC Studios Production
TechTBPN4 Nov
Diet TBPN delivers the best of today’s TBPN episode in 30 minutes. TBPN is a live tech talk show hosted by John Coogan and Jordi Hays, streaming weekdays 11–2 PT on X and YouTube, with each episode posted to podcast platforms right after. Described by The New York Times as “Silicon Valley’s newest obsession,” the show has recently featured Mark Zuckerberg, Sam Altman, Mark Cuban, and Satya Nadella. TBPN is made possible by: Ramp - https://ramp.com Public - https://public.com Cisco - https://www.cisco.com Console - https://www.console.com CrowdStrike - https://www.crowdstrike.com Figma - https:
TechThe Twenty Minute VC (20VC)4 Nov
AGENDA: 04:00 OpenAI Cuts Valuation to $1.25 Trillion as Fundraise Shrinks 08:00 Google Loses $500 Billion as AI Stocks Sell Off 10:00 Anthropic's Growth Slows as AI Price War Intensifies 27:00 DoorDash Buys Instacart for $17 Billion 33:00 Kalshi Raises $1 Billion at $40 Billion Despite Legal Threats 41:00 Cognition Eyes $80 Billion as Baseten Hits $30 Billion and Serval $3 Billion 51:00 AI Law Firm Crosby Bids for Collapsed Legal Giant Weil 57:00 Physical Intelligence Targets $20 Billion Valuation 01:00:00 Hugging Face Deal Faces Scrutiny as Salesforce Buys Cresta for $2.7 Billion
BlockchainPolitics1000x4 Nov
The morning after the blue wave, and both hosts spend an hour admitting they got it wrong. Jonah walks through the JD Vance tweet he thinks is the best explanation of what happened. Then the part they didn’t see coming: that affordability was the whole election, and that the Iran war was a political catastrophe regardless of how it looks geopolitically. Avi calls it the end of MAGA politics and a repudiation of Trump rather than of conservatism. Jonah is still kicking himself for not shorting oil, down twenty-three dollars, and has one takeaway: trust the prediction markets over the polls. The