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| News without the noise |
| Sunday 8 November 2026 · Science Weekly |
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 The lead · Health & Medicine
NT Health has banned the use of smart glasses and other recording-capable wearable devices to record or capture patients, clinical interactions or protected information in clinical settings… |
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Picture of the day 
A sinuous spiral galaxy (center) appears in the same field of view as a vivid gravitational lens (right corner) in this Hubble image.
Image: NASA |
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Space
Chinese space officials confirmed this weekend that the country intends to put astronauts on the Moon within three years, setting out their most publicly detailed plans yet for the missions leading…
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Health & Medicine
More than one in three Australian babies thought to have a peanut allergy do not actually have the condition, according to a world-first study that challenges decades of diagnostic practice and…
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Earth & Nature
The world is on course for 2026 to be the second-hottest year on record, with a 20% chance of tying or beating 2024 as the warmest ever, the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service said in its…
Perth billionaires Alexandra and Julian Burt have announced a donation of more than $120 million to 10 environmental organisations, to be distributed by the end of the year.
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Archaeology & Origins
Scientists have extracted ancient human nuclear DNA from a small scoop of cave dirt in Spain, dating to around 22,000 years ago, despite the absence of any human remains in the sediment layer.
An international team of scientists led by Curtin University has discovered fossilized red blood cells and chemical traces of heme, a component of haemoglobin, inside the 115-million-year-old bones…
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Science
A day of science discoveries: CERN physicists detect a long-sought meson decay, NOAA and NASA track an unusually large Antarctic ozone hole, and a new study shows glacial climate shifts were slower…
After more than 40 years of searching, physicists at CERN have found evidence of an extraordinarily rare particle decay, a process predicted to occur just once in every 10 billion events.
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From the research desk
De Bruyn and colleagues evaluated six protein-design models using a larger collection of functional motifs and a separate molecular simulation assessment.
The authors propose OmniST, a topology-invariant spatiotemporal forecaster that does not depend on the number of sensor nodes.
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