Other interesting news for 1.23.26

Other interesting news for 1.23.26

This post collects links to other interesting news that we have considered but not included in our regular news this week.
GP
Giulio Prisco
Jan 23, 2026
1 min read

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

Noninvasive brain scanning could send signals to paralyzed limbs

An AI-guided framework reveals conserved features governing microRNA strand selection

AI is already writing almost one-third of new software code

Progenitor cells in the brain constantly attempt to produce new myelin-producing brain cells

The shape of neurons: Spatial memory rests on a protein-importing pathway, researchers discover

How can robots learn from humans?

Oxford team engineer quantum-enabled proteins, opening a new frontier in biotechnology

A self-assembling shortcut to better organic solar cells

BioPathNet: New AI uncovers hidden patterns in biomedical knowledge graphs

Creative talent: has AI knocked humans out?

Study suggests pathway for life-sustaining conditions in Europa’s ocean

How can AI help us study live cells without damaging them in our pursuit of understanding them?

Beyond chemistry: How mechanical forces shape brain wiring

New research reveals that complex building blocks of life form spontaneously in space

New brain maps challenge traditional descriptions of the brain

A twitch in time? Quantum collapse models hint at tiny time fluctuations

Using artificial intelligence to understand how emotions are formed

Multiple autonomous AI systems spontaneously collaborate to advance materials research

Engineered nanobodies improved respiratory defenses in preclinical study

LeapSpace goes live: the Research-Grade AI-Assisted Workspace built on trusted science

Protein foundation models reshaping the research paradigm of life sciences

Quantum error correction with logical qubits

New UMass Amherst-led study shows that analog hardware may solve internet of things’ speedbumps and bottlenecks

Breakthrough organic crystalline material repairs itself in extreme cold temperatures, unlocking new possibilities for space and deep-sea technologies

SPARK Microgravity announces plans for Europe’s first commercial cancer lab in space at Frontiers Science House in Davos

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