Friday, November 13, 2026 Vol. I · No. 1
On the wire
17:00How the Jensen Huang scandal created a headache for business-friendly SingaporeBBC Technology17:00Same farms, different answers: When nitrogen pollution estimates don't add upPhys.org17:00Amazon’s new Kindle Colorsoft is a premium e-reader with a premium priceTechCrunch16:55Woman with terminal cancer gets dream wedding on hospital wardBBC Health16:51The US has grounded all flights nationwide: Here’s what we know so farThe Sydney Morning Herald16:51Hollywood Braces for Weekend Disruptions as FAA Grounds Flights Across U.S.Variety16:50Some international physical copies of GTA VI can allegedly be redeemed without opening the boxEngadget16:49Melbourne's 'liveable city' reputation questioned after fatal stabbingABC News Australia16:48Gambit Gets Serious: Channing Tatum’s Superhero Is ‘Not All Laughs’ in ‘Avengers: Doomsday’ as Kevin Feige Promises Fans a ‘Fully-Rounded Character’Variety16:47France hold nerve to edge past South Africa in thrillerBBC Sport16:45Wall Street Makes Its Pitch For Anthropic’s I.P.O.NYT Business16:45South Koreans show their love for once-taboo Japan pop cultureNikkei Asia16:45US Treasury bought nearly $500mn in yen during joint July forex interventionNikkei Asia16:45US-China truce masks rising tensions ahead of Xi-Trump redux at APECNikkei Asia
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ScienceDaily

Everything on the wire from ScienceDaily (US).

Science

Superheated magma could fuel towering lava fountains

Why do some volcanoes erupt with spectacular lava fountains while others release lava more quietly? Scientists have discovered that a hidden effect of extreme heat inside magma may help explain the difference. Experiments revealed that superheated magma can delay crystal formation for more than…

Science

The Sun unleashed a monster storm. Earth may have made it worse

The massive solar storm that illuminated skies worldwide in May 2024 has uncovered an unexpected twist: Earth's own atmosphere may have helped make the storm so powerful. Satellite measurements revealed that roughly 85% of the charged particles fueling the disturbance originated from Earth's upper…

Science

AI-powered bionic eye breakthrough could help the blind see again

Scientists have developed an AI-powered approach that makes experimental bionic vision technology more precise, helping predict the flashes and shapes of light perceived by a blind man with a brain implant. By learning how an individual's brain responds to electrical stimulation, the technology…

Science

The mystery of how hair knows where to grow may finally be solved

Scientists have discovered that the intricate patterns of hair follicles on mammals may arise from a remarkably simple process involving cells following chemical signals. The findings challenge a long-standing theory and reveal how nature can create complex biological patterns without a detailed…