Hugging Face releases OlmoEarth v1.3 with global satellite embeddings
Hugging Face released OlmoEarth v1.3 and global 10-meter satellite embeddings with a browser-based explorer.
Latest news, developments and reporting on Research.
Hugging Face released OlmoEarth v1.3 and global 10-meter satellite embeddings with a browser-based explorer.
Le Monde reported on Oct. 22, 2026, that 96% of coral reefs are 'critically endangered' and at risk of collapse within 50 years. The same day it reported that Alice Weidel's charm offensive at the European Parliament failed.
CCF's 22nd HPC conference opened in Shenzhen with WEC2026, drawing over 5,400 participants and 65 exhibitors.
A startup says an AI-designed virus therapy has treated its first patient, targeting drug-resistant E. coli. The claim has not been peer-reviewed, and independent clinical data are still lacking.
NPR News reports renewed research and clinical interest in dream incubation, an ancient practice of focusing on a question before sleep. A small 1990s study and current clinicians suggest dreams may sometimes offer problem-related insights.
Perplexity and NVIDIA researchers introduce JOLT, a method training one model as teacher and student, cutting MATH training tokens 6.5x versus GRPO.
IROS 2026's LT-Mem award and BetaMem paper put long-term embodied memory at the center of robot research.
Orangutans preferred food linked to laughter, a study found, suggesting emotion shapes how apes value rewards.
VocabX cut measured inference cost 77% in a Portuguese essay grader by specializing vocabulary, a Hugging Face post says.
A small UCSF pilot study published in JAMA Psychiatry reports lower inflammation markers in 12 Parkinson's patients after psilocybin sessions, offering early human evidence of effects beyond the brain.
Up to 90% of Australians who report a penicillin allergy are not truly allergic, prompting updated guidelines to cut hospital costs and combat antimicrobial resistance.
MIT Technology Review's 'Impossible Issue' explores synthetic blood, lunar cities and AI that can refuse.
Researchers are pursuing pills that mimic some exercise benefits, though scientific and regulatory hurdles remain.
Researchers are using AI to decode animal calls, but accurate translation and two-way conversation remain unresolved.
MIT Technology Review reports progress in trapping and destroying PFAS, while warning ongoing use complicates cleanup.
A skeleton found inside a reused Roman sarcophagus at Westminster Abbey was probably a medieval abbot, most likely Ælfwig, who died around 1020, according to archaeologist Warwick Rodwell.
Researchers in Australia have identified “circadian depression,” a subtype affecting nearly a quarter of 11,380 study participants and linked to body-clock disruption, more severe symptoms and poorer response to standard antidepressants.
Engineers at MIT and EPFL have designed a flapping-wing robot weighing less than 300 grams that can fly, dive into water, swim, and leap back into the air, inspired by birds like puffins. The robot could enable new drones for aquatic sampling and ocean science.
MIT historian Tristan Brown dates a Boston Tea Party label to the 1860s, not 1773, after reading its Chinese text in Cantonese.
Engineers made a stretchable yarn from two polyethylene types that can be melted and respun repeatedly to cut waste.
MIT mouse study links ketogenic diet to small-intestine tumors while colon tumors fell; ketone bodies were not involved.
An MIT alumnus recalls scoring 49 out of 100 on a first chemistry exam in 1980, and the teaching assistant whose encouragement preceded a perfect score on the next quiz, according to MIT Technology Review.
Profile: Megan Donahue, a Nebraska native and Michigan State astronomer, studies galaxy clusters and baryonic matter.
A paper by Prof. Wang Youqing's team at Beijing University of Chemical Technology has been accepted by ACM MM 2026, a CCF-A multimedia conference. The work proposes GLCMoE, a global-local mixture-of-experts framework with dual contrastive learning for deep multi-view clustering.