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arXiv receives Multiyear Philanthropic Commitments to Support Its Launch as an Independent Nonprofit
arXivarXiv is pleased to announce that three leading philanthropic organizations have provided multimillion-dollar support for arXiv. -
The GuardianStudy finds overall differences between groups of newborns by sex that are likely to be determined by biology.
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University of OxfordAn international team including Nobel Prize-winning physicist Professor Sir Roger Penrose has observed a long-predicted effect of gravity on a falling quantum object for the first …
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Scientific AmericanScientists disagree on how biology got started and on whether we can ever know for sure
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Inside Higher EdThe founding editor built a math and science magazine that high schoolers and Nobel laureates alike read. Now, he’s turned to books.
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The ScientistA widespread assumption outside structural biology is that recent advances in protein structure prediction, particularly AlphaFold, have effectively solved the structure problem.
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Scientific AmericanThe computational neuroscientist on how scientists themselves need to better advocate for government support.
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Perimeter InstituteThe former Perimeter Institute postdoctoral researcher went on to become a research scientist at Flatiron Institute, specializing in tensor networks.
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PhotoBook MagazineOpening May 16, 2026, the exhibition showcases over 140 haute couture creations alongside contemporary art, design, and scientific artifacts, inviting visitors to explore how Van Herpen merges craftsmanship …
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City & StateOne of the most transformational projects in New York higher education is Empire AI, a first-in-the-nation consortium of public and private research universities to advance …
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The ScientistCombining fossil and geochemical analysis, researchers showed that eukaryotic cells were already complex and aerobic 1.7 billion years ago, pushing back the dawn of eukaryogenesis.
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NautilusPatients with exceedingly rare genetic diseases fall through the cracks of the medical system. This doctor is designing drugs for them, one at a time.
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The ChronicleOn April 19, Humanities in Medicine, the Duke Program in Literature, the DeWitt Wallace Center, Duke English and Duke’s Program in Education hosted “Storytelling Through Science Journalism …
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PhysicsSnapshot measurements of cold-atom gases reveal hidden spin correlations that could force an update of some superconductivity theories.
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AAS NovaThe Hubble Arp Galaxy Survey turned the talents of the Hubble Space Telescope toward 216 targets in the Arp and Arp–Madore catalogs. These catalogs contain galaxies that …
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National GeographicThe catch? Once they enter the any colony, the beetles can never leave.
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OpenAIIn a new preprint, GPT‑5.2 proposed a formula for a gluon amplitude later proved by an internal OpenAI model and verified by the authors.
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Kempner InstituteA study published in the journal Nature Neuroscience reveals that the geometry of brain activity patterns determines how well knowledge transfers to new situations, and presents a single …
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MIT NewsWith warmer ocean temperatures, the composition of marine plankton could shift from protein-rich to carb-heavy, a new study suggests.
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In the NewsA new study reveals that the geometry of brain activity patterns determines how well knowledge transfers to new situations, and presents a single mathematical formula that captures this …
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In the NewsA new preprint shows that a type of particle interaction many physicists expected would not occur can in fact arise under specific conditions. The work focuses on gluons …
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National GeographicNew research examines a newly characterized beetle species, Sceptobius, that lives in a symbiotic relationship with ant colonies, and finds that Sceptobius infiltrates ant colonies by developing an …
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The MicrobiologistA group of ocean bacteria long considered perfectly adapted to life in nutrient-poor waters may be more vulnerable to environmental change than scientists realized.
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In the NewsAstronomers may have uncovered how the most common types of planets in our galaxy grow. The discovery confirms astronomers’ theories that these planets start as 'bloated' babies but …
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Issues in Science and TechnologySimons Foundation president David Spergel talks about the evolving landscape for science philanthropy, his outlook for the research enterprise, and remaining hopeful in an uncertain time.
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Science NewsTensor networks grapple with the complexities of both quantum particles and machine learning.
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ScienceNew York aims to democratize access to hardware often limited to federal labs and Big Tech.
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In the NewsA new paper, researchers at the Flatiron Institute, NYU Langone, and Rutgers University propose that sensory neurons are not just passive filters but active, “self-supervised learners“. Their …
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PlaybillThe Museum of the Moving Image is becoming a place to gather, play, and create.
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In the NewsA new study finds that mice with variants in autism-associated genes have difficulty flexibly updating their expectations. The mice relied more on frontal brain areas associated with … -
NatureThe age at which a person is diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder is sometimes linked to their genetic make-up and their risk of developing mental-health conditions …
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PhysicsExperiments with small, floating slabs of ice have revealed melting-induced shape changes that may explain why icebergs sometimes flip over.
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The Sky at Night (BBC Four)Exploring one of the greatest discoveries of modern astronomy — that our universe is expanding — and the new questions it raises about how the cosmos works.
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In the NewsNeuroscientists from 22 labs joined forces in an unprecedented international partnership to produce a landmark achievement: a neural map that shows activity across the entire brain during decision …
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In the NewsThe visit was part of the six-week Summer Bridge Program, designed to prepare the incoming first-year science, technology, engineering and math students for the next four …
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Washington PostScientists have figured out how proteins may have been created on early Earth.
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NatureScientists are seeking to decipher the role of non-coding DNA in the human genome, helped by a suite of artificial-intelligence tools.
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The New York TimesThe tempestuous star in Orion’s shoulder has a buddy, and neither of their futures look bright.
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In the NewsNew research from two UCLA professors with support from the Simons Foundation’s Math + X program opens the door to revolutionary advances — with already proven results.
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Washington PostNow, thanks to a decade of observations by the Hubble Space Telescope, we have a chance to see Andromeda as never before. Early this year, NASA released a …
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Scientific AmericanObservations of a baby star may show the earliest stages of planet formation that astronomers have ever seen.
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In the NewsNew data suggests that dark energy, the force driving cosmic acceleration, might be weakening with time. If so, expansion could eventually slow, stop, or even reverse.
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Cosmos MagazineThe international space industry is on a growth trajectory, but new research shows a rapid increase in rocket launches would damage the ozone layer.
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In the NewsIn 2014, mathematician Peter Lax discussed his incredible career and accomplishments as part of the Simons Foundation’s Science Lives series.
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Washington PostPeter Lax, an innovator in applied mathematics who left Hungary during World War II and worked on U.S. atomic bomb calculations as a college student while developing …
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In the NewsThe Perimeter Institute is like a concert hall where the deepest symphonies of nature are composed and performed.
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New York PostThis year will be a big one for quantum computing, at least according to the United Nations: 2025 is officially the “International Year of Quantum Science and Technology …
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The New York TimesThe cloud, named Eos, is chock-full of molecular hydrogen and possibly rife with star-forming potential in the future.