Why Are Some People Morning People? An Evolutionary Biologist Explains

The answer has less to do with morning people’s discipline than with deep evolutionary history, and a molecular clock ticking in nearly every cell of your body.

The Backward Logic of Chickenpox Parties

Before vaccines, some parents intentionally exposed their children to the virus. In the internet age, that thinking is resurfacing.

No, Hantavirus Is Not COVID-26 And Other Misinformation Being Spread

The Andes virus outbreak on the MV Hondius cruise ship has led to lots of misinformation and disinformation about the hantavirus. Here are some of the claims spreading.

Supercharging Immune Cells May Help Control HIV Long-Term

CAR-T cell therapy is already a potent treatment for certain cancers. Now, a small study is showing early promise for managing HIV.

How Robinhood Cofounder Baiju Bhatt Plans To Put Data Centers In Space

A new design for orbital data centers. Greener cement. The sweet spot for getting enough sleep. All that and more in this week’s edition of The Prototype.

A Danish Couple’s Maverick African Research Finds Its Moment in RFK Jr.’s Vaccine Policy

The work of Peter Aaby and Christine Stabell Benn has long been controversial. Until Robert F. Kennedy Jr. became US health policy chief, most vaccine scientists tended to ignore it. Now they can’t.

See A Jaw-Dropping Crescent Moon Join Planets After Sunset This Week

North America’s celestial highlights for the week ahead, which also apply to mid-northern latitudes in the northern hemisphere.

SpaceX Starship Launch: When To See Tuesday’s High-Stakes Flight Test

The launch window will open at 6:30 p.m. EDT on Tuesday, May 19, for a new version of SpaceX’s Starship megarocket to undertake a critical test flight.

2 ‘Love Skills’ That Can Repair Any Relationship, By A Psychologist

Love may start with feelings, but research suggests long-term relationships survive through two emotional skills practiced every single day.

ArXiv will ban researchers for a year if they submit papers they did not bother to read
ArXiv will ban researchers for a year if they submit papers they did not bother to read

  ArXiv, the open-access repository that has served as the primary distribution channel for preprint research in computer science, mathematics, and physics for more than three decades, will ban authors for one year if they submit papers containing obvi…