Novartis developed an innovative radioligand therapy that completely eradicated widespread cancer in some patients within six months, opening new horizons in cancer treatment targeting a market valued at up to $30 billion.

Mohamed bin Zayed University of Artificial Intelligence opens admissions for Fall 2026, inviting outstanding students worldwide to join its undergraduate and graduate AI programs.

Construction work is underway at Israel's Dimona nuclear reactor, raising questions about its link to Israel's nuclear weapons program. Experts believe the construction could be a new heavy water reactor or a nuclear weapons assembly facility amid complete official secrecy.

An asteroid the size of a plane is approaching Earth at 45,000 km/h. Advanced telescopes will capture images and live video to monitor its approach, offering a unique scientific opportunity to study near-Earth objects.

Recent studies using the IXPE telescope have shown that the disks surrounding black holes are flat rather than spherical as previously thought. These findings support new models for understanding the physics of black holes and binary X-ray systems.

The World Monuments Fund continues its efforts to protect Arab heritage from armed conflicts and climate change through restoration projects, training, and support for traditional crafts, focusing on sustainable tourism development and the use of modern technology.

Scientists at Fudan University in China have developed artificial neural cells that mimic living brain cells by combining molybdenum disulfide and dynamic memory to simulate neural signal transmission and adaptive plasticity.

A US study found that hair styling tools emit nanoparticles small enough to reach deep into the lungs, raising health concerns about daily hair care routines. The study by Purdue University showed heating hair products above 149°C increases nanoparticle air pollution significantly.

Researchers at NYU Abu Dhabi have developed a wireless capsule that emits blue light to stimulate genetically modified intestinal nerves, enabling study and potential treatment of digestive disorders without surgery.

Scientists from Imperial College London used data from NASA's InSight probe, which recorded 1,319 marsquakes, to measure for the first time the detailed internal structure of Mars including its crust, mantle, and core.