Virexa
HomeAIProgrammingCloudSecurityOpen SourceGamesMobile GamesDeveloper Hub
Sign InSign Up
Virexa
Sign InSign Up
AIProgrammingCloudSecurityOpen SourceGamesMobile GamesDeveloper Hub
Virexa

Modern AI news aggregation and newsletter platform covering technology, business, AI, games and world news.

Categories

  • AI
  • Programming
  • Cloud
  • Security
  • Open Source
  • Developer Hub

Company

  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise

Resources

  • RSS Feed
  • API
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

© 2026 Virexa. All rights reserved.

Virexa
HomeAIProgrammingCloudSecurityOpen SourceGamesMobile GamesDeveloper Hub
Sign InSign Up
Virexa
Sign InSign Up
AIProgrammingCloudSecurityOpen SourceGamesMobile GamesDeveloper Hub
Home›News Explorer

Explore

News Explorer

Browse every article collected by VIREXA. Newest articles appear first.

Filters

296 results • Page 3 of 25

Scientists may have finally proved that “empty” space isn’t really empty
SpaceNews

Scientists may have finally proved that “empty” space isn’t really empty

A magnetar’s colossal magnetic field may have revealed a quantum effect predicted by Werner Heisenberg nearly 90 years ago, in which seemingly empty space alters the behavior of light. If confirmed, the discovery could offer the first direct evidence of vacuum birefringence and open a new window into the strange physics of the quantum vacuum.

ScienceDaily·August 18, 2026·1 min read
Einstein’s biggest “mistake” came back — and changed cosmology forever
← Previous12345…25Next →
🔥

Developer Pulse

What developers are discussing today

  • GPT-5.5 API↗9.4K
  • Next.js 16↗6.2K
  • Claude Code↗5.8K
  • Kubernetes→3.4K
  • Rust↗2.7K
ScienceNews

Einstein’s biggest “mistake” came back — and changed cosmology forever

Einstein’s abandoned cosmological constant made a spectacular comeback when astronomers discovered that the universe’s expansion is accelerating. It now sits at the heart of our best cosmological model—a model that works extraordinarily well, yet may still be wrong.

ScienceDaily·August 18, 2026·1 min read
A therapy that “rewrites” childhood memories can ease fear of failure
ScienceResearch

A therapy that “rewrites” childhood memories can ease fear of failure

Childhood criticism can leave people carrying a fear of failure long into adulthood, but new research suggests those emotional patterns may be surprisingly flexible. Young adults who revisited painful memories through imagery-based therapy showed lasting reductions in fear, guilt, sadness, and stress.

ScienceDaily·August 18, 2026·1 min read
Kratom poison center cases have surged 6,500% in the U.S.
ScienceNews

Kratom poison center cases have surged 6,500% in the U.S.

Kratom use and serious health problems linked to it have risen dramatically across the United States over the past decade. Poison center reports jumped from just 19 cases in 2010 to more than 1,200 in 2023, while severe outcomes—including life-threatening complications, disability, and death—also climbed sharply. Researchers warn that kratom can trigger seizures, abnormal heart rhythms, liver damage, and breathing problems, with risks potentially increasing when it is combined with other drugs.

ScienceDaily·August 18, 2026·1 min read
The bacteria that make cheese taste so good may also benefit your gut
ScienceNews

The bacteria that make cheese taste so good may also benefit your gut

Scientists studying three artisan British cheeses found that the microbes responsible for their distinctive flavors may also offer surprising benefits for gut health. As the cheeses matured, helpful bacteria transformed their aromas and textures while potentially producing compounds linked to reduced inflammation, cholesterol regulation, and appetite control.

ScienceDaily·August 17, 2026·1 min read
Low-fat vegan diet helps people lose weight without eating less
ScienceNews

Low-fat vegan diet helps people lose weight without eating less

A low-fat vegan diet may help people lose weight without counting calories, shrinking portions, or feeling constantly hungry. In a 16-week clinical trial, people eating mostly fruits, vegetables, grains, and legumes consumed about 357 fewer calories per day even though the total amount of food they ate barely changed.

ScienceDaily·August 17, 2026·1 min read
Webb’s mysterious little red dots may be hiding entire galaxies
ScienceNews

Webb’s mysterious little red dots may be hiding entire galaxies

Astronomers may finally have a clue to what happens to the mysterious “little red dots” that crowded the early universe. By studying a spiral galaxy nicknamed the “Saguaro,” researchers found a compact, bright red center that closely resembles these distant objects—but with something Webb usually can’t see around them: a full galaxy. When the team simulated what the Saguaro would look like much farther away, its spiral structure essentially vanished, leaving only the bright red core.

ScienceDaily·August 17, 2026·1 min read
Tiny 1.7-billion-year-old fossils could reveal how complex life began
ScienceRelease

Tiny 1.7-billion-year-old fossils could reveal how complex life began

Scientists are searching some of Earth’s oldest rocks for tiny fossils that could reveal how simple microbial life made the extraordinary leap toward plants, animals, and other complex organisms. Solving that ancient mystery may also help determine whether complex life could emerge on worlds beyond Earth.

ScienceDaily·August 17, 2026·1 min read
Caltech breakthrough brings fiber-optic performance to silicon chips
ScienceNews

Caltech breakthrough brings fiber-optic performance to silicon chips

Caltech scientists have created ultra-low-loss optical pathways on silicon chips that approach the efficiency of fiber optics and dramatically outperform existing technology at visible wavelengths. The breakthrough could unlock more powerful lasers, miniature atomic sensors and clocks, quantum systems, and more energy-efficient data centers.

ScienceDaily·August 17, 2026·1 min read
Scientists uncover the hidden nerve network fueling breast cancer
ScienceRelease

Scientists uncover the hidden nerve network fueling breast cancer

Researchers have uncovered a surprising way triple-negative breast cancer may turn the body against itself. Tumors appear to recruit macrophages—immune cells normally involved in healing and fighting infection—and use them to release a protein called BDNF that draws nerves into the tumor. Those nerves may then help the cancer grow, resist treatment, and potentially spread.

ScienceDaily·August 17, 2026·1 min read
Scientists turn DNA into a memory device that uses 100x less power
ScienceNews

Scientists turn DNA into a memory device that uses 100x less power

Researchers combined synthetic DNA with a semiconductor to create an ultra-low-power memory device capable of storing and processing information in the same place. The bio-hybrid technology could eventually help make AI systems and next-generation computers far more energy efficient.

ScienceDaily·August 17, 2026·1 min read
Scientists tracked kids for 8 years — the screen time result was unexpected
ScienceResearch

Scientists tracked kids for 8 years — the screen time result was unexpected

An eight-year Finnish study found that children who spent more time on screens tended to show better cognitive processing as teenagers, challenging common assumptions about screen use. Researchers say the key may be balancing physical activity with screen activities that encourage learning, creativity, and active thinking.

ScienceDaily·August 17, 2026·1 min read
Zero-Day
↘2K
💬

Top Discussion

HN

Hacker News

“GPT-5.5's API pricing is reshaping how startups build AI products”

14.1K932 comments
View discussion→

Filters

Time
Categories
Sources
Content Type