Other interesting news for 11.28.25

2025-11-28
1 min read.
This post collects links to other interesting news that we have considered but not included in our regular news this week.
Other interesting news for 11.28.25
Credit: Tesfu Assefa

This post collects links to other interesting news that we have considered but not included in our regular news this week.

What can psychedelics teach us about the sense of self?

‘Zap-and-freeze’ technique successfully used to watch human brain cell communication

Collaborating minds think alike, processing information in similar ways in a shared task

Endings and beginnings: ACT releases its final data, shaping the future of cosmology

Brain circuit controlling compulsive behavior mapped

After nearly 100 years, scientists may have detected dark matter

JUNO experiment delivers first physics results two months after completion

Johns Hopkins team breaks through quantum noise

Two-dimensional MXene-based advanced sensors for neuromorphic computing intelligent application

First-ever full Earth system simulation provides monumental new tool to understand climate change

Genetic engineering: Changing the number of chromosomes in plants using molecular scissors

Nasal drops fight brain tumors noninvasively

Non-invasive technology can shape the brain’s reward-seeking mechanisms

How to create intelligent robots as those in science fiction?

Scientists achieve record-breaking electrical conductivity in new quantum material

Unveiling an anomalous electronic state opens a pathway to room-temperature superconductivity

Chemists design OLEDs that electrically flip the handedness of light

Diamond defects, now in pairs, reveal hidden fluctuations in the quantum world

X-ray imaging captures the brain’s intricate connections

A step toward practical photonic quantum neural networks

UBC ‘body-swap’ robot helps reveal how the brain keeps us upright

Shop-bought cable powers quantum breakthrough

Ultrafast heat-based computing: Brain-inspired memory device operates at (sub)nanosecond speeds

Enhanced phase-shifting technique captures 3D shapes of moving objects with high precision

Magnetic fields power smarter soft robots with built-in intelligence

Robots learn to 'see' and control themselves with simple 2D cameras, paving the way for greater autonomy

Nobel Prize-awarded material that puncture and kill bacteria



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