A Ellen Burstyn il Leone d’oro alla carriera – Cinema – Ansa.it

Andrà a Ellen Burstyn il secondo Leone alla carriera della 83/a Mostra internazionale d’arte cinematografica di Venezia (2 – 12 settembre). Lo annuncia la Biennale in una nota. La grande attrice, vincitrice dell’Oscar per Alice non abita più qui di Martin Scorsese sarà premiata in occasione della presentazione di un…

Popular weight-loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy may slow biological aging

The growing popularity of GLP-1 medications such as Ozempic, Wegovy, and Rybelsus has largely been driven by their ability to help people lose weight, improve blood sugar control, and reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. Now, researchers have uncovered another possible benefit. A new clinical trial suggests that semaglutide, the…

L’Ue apre nuovo cluster nei negoziati di adesione con l’Ucraina. Kiev: ‘Iniziata la fase finale dell’iter’ – Notizie – Ansa.it

L’Ue ha aperto il cluster 6, dedicato alle relazioni esterne, nei negoziati di adesione con l’Ucraina. La decisione è stata formalizzata oggi in occasione della terza Conferenza di adesione Ue-Ucraina. “Con l’apertura del cluster 6, il Consiglio ha dimostrato l’impegno dell’Ue nei confronti dell’allargamento”, ha dichiarato il ministro irlandese per…

Novecento italiano in 50 opere a Palazzo Bonaparte – Arte – Ansa.it

Sono veramente una scoperta le cinquanta opere della collezione Generali esposte per la prima volta a Palazzo Bonaparte, e la mostra ad ingresso gratuito si conclude anche con un ”dono” agli spettatori, ovvero la guest star Le tre età di Gustav Klimt. Se il quadro ‘ospite’, in prestito dalla Galleria…

This dinosaur fossil captures the final moments of a T. rex attack

A remarkable fossil at Montana State University’s Museum of the Rockies is offering scientists an unusually detailed glimpse into how Tyrannosaurus may have attacked its prey. The specimen, which contains a tyrannosaur tooth still embedded in another dinosaur’s skull, is the focus of a new study by researchers from Montana…

NASA's Perseverance just completed a marathon on Mars

NASA’s Perseverance rover has reached a remarkable milestone on Mars, completing the equivalent of a full marathon (26.2 miles, or 42.195 kilometers) across the Red Planet. A new image captured on June 13, 2026, shows the rover as a tiny green speck against the Martian landscape, just one day before…

NASA selects four new Moon missions to build a permanent lunar base

NASA has selected three commercial space companies to carry out four new Moon missions in late 2028, marking another major step in the agency’s effort to establish a permanent human presence on the lunar surface. Astrobotic, Firefly Aerospace, and Intuitive Machines will deliver scientific instruments to the Moon as part…

Scientists discover why peach fuzz can suddenly make you itch

Researchers at the University of Michigan have uncovered a previously unknown biological pathway that explains how certain touch-sensitive hairs trigger the sensation of itch. The findings, made in mouse models, reveal a dedicated sensory system that may eventually help scientists develop better treatments for chronic itching disorders. “Itch is one…

Alan Turing's biggest AI assumption may have been wrong

Alan Turing’s famous ideas about artificial intelligence may have sent AI research down the wrong path for the past 75 years, according to prominent computer scientist Peter J. Denning. In his new book, Turing’s Mistake: Escaping the Yoke of Unintelligent Machines, Denning argues that two foundational assumptions made by Turing…

New dark matter theory could solve multiple cosmic mysteries at once

Dark matter has long been one of astronomy’s greatest mysteries. It cannot be seen or touched, yet its gravitational influence helps shape galaxies and the large scale structure of the universe. For decades, scientists have relied on the “cold dark matter” model to explain how galaxies formed and evolved. But…

Yale scientists found a hidden network inside the eye

A new study from Yale School of Medicine (YSM) suggests that the eye processes visual information in a far more connected way than scientists had believed. The findings challenge a long standing view of how visual signals travel through the retina and may help explain how we detect faint objects…

Exercise doesn't just strengthen the heart. It rewires it

Regular exercise may benefit the heart in a way scientists are only beginning to understand. Beyond improving cardiovascular fitness, new research suggests that moderate aerobic exercise reshapes the nerves that regulate the heart. The findings could eventually help doctors develop more precise treatments for common heart conditions. Researchers from the…