MarediModa: visitor numbers up by 3% at Cannes trade fair

Published October 26, 2025 MarediModa, the leading trade fair for Made-in-Europe fabrics and accessories for the beachwear, lingerie and athleisure sectors, reaffirms its central role on the international stage. The 2025 edition, held at the Palais des Festivals in Cannes from 22 to 24 October, recorded significant growth in both attendance (+3%) and the calibre…

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The math says life shouldn’t exist, but somehow it does

A groundbreaking study is taking a fresh look at one of science’s oldest questions: how did life arise from nonliving material on early Earth? Researcher Robert G. Endres of Imperial College London has created a new mathematical framework suggesting that the spontaneous appearance of life may have been far less likely than many scientists once…

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MIT physicists just found a way to see inside atoms

Physicists at MIT have introduced a technique to study the interior of an atom’s nucleus by relying on the atom’s own electrons as “messengers” inside a molecule. In research published on October 23 in Science, the team precisely measured the energy of electrons orbiting a radium atom that was chemically bound to a fluoride atom,…

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Hippos once roamed frozen Germany with mammoths

Hippos, now found only in sub-Saharan Africa, managed to survive in central Europe far longer than anyone previously believed. A new analysis of ancient bones shows that hippos lived in the Upper Rhine Graben between about 47,000 and 31,000 years ago, during the depths of the last ice age. The findings come from an international…

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Living computers powered by mushrooms

Fungal networks could one day replace the tiny metal components that process and store computer data, according to new research. Mushrooms are known for their toughness and unusual biological properties, qualities that make them attractive for bioelectronics. This emerging field blends biology and technology to design innovative, sustainable materials for future computing systems. Turning Mushrooms…

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Dinosaurs were thriving when the asteroid struck

For much of the past century, scientists thought dinosaurs were already in decline long before the asteroid impact that ended their reign 66 million years ago. However, a new study published in Science by researchers from Baylor University, New Mexico State University, The Smithsonian Institution, and several international partners challenges that long-standing belief. The findings…

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Real Estate Is Entering Its AI Slop Era

As you’re hunting through real estate listings for a new home in Franklin, Tennessee, you come across a vertical video showing off expansive rooms featuring a four-poster bed, a fully stocked wine cellar, and a soaking tub. In the corner of the video, a smiling real estate agent narrates the walk-through of your dream home…

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