Stuck in front of our screens all day, we often ignore our senses beyond sound and vision. And yet they are always at work. When we’re more alert, we feel the rough and smooth surfaces of objects, the stiffness in our shoulders, the softness of bread.

In the morning, we may feel the tingle of toothpaste, hear and feel the running water in the shower, smell the shampoo, and later the aroma of freshly brewed coffee.

Aristotle told us there were five senses. But he also told us the world was made up of five elements and we no longer believe that. And modern research is showing we may actually have dozens of senses.

The US Justice Department seized a domain used to steal bank logins, causing $14.6 million in losses from 19 US victims.

The mystery of collapsing bubbles, impossible temperatures, and what might be hiding in the space between

Preface and Index.

The textbook version of the “Out of Africa” hypothesis holds that the first human species to leave the continent around 1.8 million years ago was Homo erectus. But in recent years, a debate has emerged suggesting it wasn’t a single species, but several. New research published in the journal PLOS One now hopes to settle the matter once and for all.

Critical n8n flaw CVE-2025–68613 (CVSS 9.9) lets authenticated users run arbitrary code; versions 0.211.0–1.120.4 affected, patched in newer releases.

A malicious npm package posing as a WhatsApp API intercepts messages, steals credentials, and links attacker devices after 56,000 downloads.

A malicious package in the Node Package Manager (NPM) registry poses as a legitimate WhatsApp Web API library to steal WhatsApp messages, collect contacts, and gain access to the account.

This work introduces Deep-STARmap and Deep-RIBOmap, imaging-based sequencing platforms designed to profile transcriptional and translational activity in thick tissue blocks.

My ninth installment of interesting research papers that I have read over the past few weeks and would like to share with my community.