| Current News
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- Canada and Australia signed new agreements on critical minerals, defence and security and AI during Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney visit to Australia. (more)

- Australian hypersonic plane, called the DART AE, successfully completed first test flight at five times speed of sound. (more)

- Swiss President Guy Parmelin and the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, signed a package of accords in Brussels. (more)

- Australian photographer Jono Allen won the top prize at the World Nature Photography Awards for his image of a rare white humpback whale calf and its mother. (more)

- A research team in Canada has engineered a tool to treat cancer by engineering hungry bacteriam to consume tumours from the inside out. (more)

- Researchers have identified the oldest known impressions of reptile skin ever recorded, preserved in rock from central Germany. (more)

- South African scientists have detected a record-breaking radio laser 8 billion light years away, offering new clues about how galaxies formed in the early universe. (more)

- Daniela Maier of Germany won the gold medal in women's skicross in a thrilling final at the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics. (more)

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| D+ Editors' Picks
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First in Europe: high-performance head-only scanner reveals ultra-fine brain detail
The Centre of Neuroimaging Sciences at the Denmark Hill Campus is now home to a new investigational GE HealthCare MAGNUS 3T MRI scanner, the first of its calibre in Europe. GE HealthCare is a 30 year-long industry-partner of researchers at King’s.
The MAGNUS system is one of the first high-performance head-only scanners, specialised for brain imaging. The scanner enables more accurate imaging and measurement of brain structures, such as mapping fine bundles of nerve fibres and white matter connecting different brain regions, grey matter and even the protective layer of cells between the brain and circulatory system (blood brain barrier). The new technology will allow scientists to push the boundaries of what is possible in neuroscience and psychiatric research, particularly regarding brain development and ageing, and in neurosurgical applications. (More)
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