🇷🇺 Russia — Science News

Jailed Russian political scientist Alexander Kynev faces new ‘foreign agent’ allegation as broken leg leaves him unable to use cell toilet

Political scientist Alexander Kynev, who was arrested for allegedly attempting to sell drugs, has been cited for violating “foreign agent” regulations…

GenAI and travel planning: Should AI agents build our itineraries?

Whether you're a seasoned tourist or an emerging explorer, delegating travel planning to artificial intelligence (AI) agents is becoming the norm for …

Perseverance offers clues to protect crews from ultrafine Mars dust

Over 1,645 Martian days, NASA's Perseverance Mars rover measured the fine and ultrafine Martian dust particles found clinging to samples of spacesuit …

The understanding that even bees have feelings is changing our view of consciousness

From jays that seem to say "sorry" to insects that play, signs of emotional inner life across the animal kingdom are giving us new perspectives on wha…

'Dungeon Crawler Carl' is getting a killer new comic book series

'The fact that I get to work with some of the greatest creators and artists working today feels like a dream.' Matt Dinniman's "Dungeon Crawler Carl" …

Election forecasters lack historical data on how national mood drives each senate race, study shows

U.S. Senate races are increasingly decided by national forces rather than state-level politics or incumbency advantage. That makes election forecasts …

How AI planning could create financial market fragility

Wharton experts are raising concerns about AI-driven financial market manipulation and runaway technology in a new paper titled "Financial Market Frag…

Earth may have formed much of its water as the planet grew

Earth may have produced much of its water during the planet's formation, as rocky pebbles reacted with the hydrogen-rich atmosphere surrounding the yo…

What's happening to our rubbish?

As Scotland's recycling rate falls to its lowest level in five years, Kevin Keane looks at what happens to our rubbish.

Scientists invent implant that can transform sugar in the blood to treat type 2 diabetes

An experimental medical device uses a tiny amount of electricity to spark a chemical reaction and remove extra sugar from the bloodstream. An experime…

Scientists reveal the staggering number of bat deaths at wind turbines

Bat populations across the United States face numerous threats, and one of the biggest may be the number of collisions with wind turbines. According t…

AI refutes 30-year-old mathematical assumption in computer science

The United Kingdom Is Launching Giant Claws Into Orbit to Clean Up Space Junk. You Can Help Name the First-of-Its-Kind Mission

The spacecraft is designed to drag two dead satellites into Earth's atmosphere, where they are expected to disintegrate. The mission is slated to laun…

Extreme weather drives support for green voting in Europe

In representative democracies, it is important that climate change policies are developed through transparent processes and with citizen representatio…

121-million-year-old fossils suggest Longipteryx had no tail feathers

Around 121 million years ago, somewhere in modern northeastern China, an early bird took to the skies. If you drew its silhouette, you'd notice someth…

The upside of untidiness: Why a little mess can be good for your home

If we're to follow the philosophy of organizer extraordinaire Marie Kondo, a tidy home is a better home.

Radio images reveal disturbances from Betelgeuse's mysterious companion that lurks within its shadows

The well-known star Betelgeuse has a mysterious houseguest—and it's shaking the rafters, rattling the pipes and slamming the cupboards (metaphorically…

Clues from the Dead Sea could explain ancient drying of the Mediterranean

The high salt concentration in the Dead Sea drives the warming and shrinking of the lake, and something similar may have happened in the Mediterranean…

Nanotyrannus skeleton auctioned for $47.3m in New York

The auction of the rare skeleton comes amid debate in the scientific community about whether dinosaur remains should end up in private hands or public…

Scotland's recycling rates at five-year low. How is your area doing?

Environmental regulator Sepa says households recycled 42.8% of waste in 2025 - down from 44.3% the previous year.

Russian political scientist Alexander Kynev launches hunger strike over inaccessible toilet in overcrowded jail cell, lawyer says

Political scientist Alexander Kynev, who is in pretrial detention on charges of attempting to sell drugs, has gone on a hunger strike, the legal advoc…

ICC turning into an EU court – researcher (VIDEO)

The ICC is becoming a European court as EU lawmakers reaffirm their support despite growing US pressure, George Szamuely has told RT Read Full Article…

Filmmaker Paweł Pawlikowski grew up in a world where the Cold War made everything seem clear. Today’s world, he says, feels like science fiction.

After festival premieres in Cannes, Telluride, Toronto, New York, and London and its selection as Poland’s Oscar entry, Paweł Pawlikowski’s “Fatherlan…