← Back to news

Science

This exotic particle could finally explain why matter has mass

Century of data shows global decline in fish growth

P

Gravitational waves may have created dark matter in the early universe

Magnet with near-zero external field could reshape future electronics

P

The platypus is even weirder than thought, scientists discover

P

How accelerating evolution could help corals survive future heat waves—new study

P

Giant octopuses may have ruled the oceans 100 million years ago

Saturday Citations: Cruise ship pathogen spread in ancient Rome; Plus: Pomegranates, retinal implants

P

Inside 18 years of ape minds, a vast record that may upend how human intelligence began

P

‘Bat feast’ animal videos at African cave offer clues to how deadly viruses spread

S

Can electric air taxis carry passengers? Vertical Aerospace’s VX4 just cleared a key test

S

Mollusk shells could pave the way to greener materials

S

Giant prehistoric insects didn’t need high oxygen after all, study finds

Scientists just found what keeps plant cells from growing out of control

Can jarrah forests be recovered after bauxite mining?

P

The most energetic neutrino ever detected could be primordial

P

Low wages, poor training put security guards—and the public—at risk, study finds

P

Education saves lives: New study reveals global link between learning and longevity

P

New study reveals how video games support children's well-being

P

Chernobyl's exclusion zone is a beacon of biodiversity—but it faces new threats from Russia's invasion

P

Neutrinos caught on camera: Testing the first prototype of a new elementary particle detector

P

El Niño season predicted to start as early as next month

P

High-resolution imaging shines light on nanoscale nuclear organization

P

Light near surface of ultra-thin optical fibers can sort twisted nanoparticles

P

Why Volcanoes Sometimes Shoot Out Lightning

N

Re-engineered human cells boost gene-editing particle potency across multiple delivery systems

P

Bipartisan-cited science is rarely used by policymakers, study finds

P

Light-activated electrolyte oxidizes water to promote tumor cell death

P

Machine learning identifies catalyst 'sweet spot' for greener urea from waste gases

P

These Bees Change Color with the Weather

N

Simplifying clean hydrogen production with a new all-in-one photocatalytic cocatalyst

P

Natural-language AI helps chemists design molecules step by step

P

One scientist’s 10-year quest to calculate the strength of gravity

S

Human-altered estuaries now drive stronger tides farther inland

P

This New Model May Explain Why You’re Not a Twin

N

Chromosomes condense in three timed chemical waves during cell division, study shows

P

Scientists call for integrating three energy demand goals into climate policy by 2035

P

Promising H5N1 vaccine protects dairy calves and mice against severe disease

P

A mother's gift: Plastid-derived structures help sea urchin development and dispersal

P

When “Extinct” Volcanoes Reawaken

N

Genomic tool untangles how microbes spread—even when they look almost identical

P

Gravity's strength measured more reliably than ever before

N

Extra sets of chromosomes may help aggressive tumor cells spread, study finds

P

Inside the competition for capital at some of the world's biggest banks

P

Self-regulating process governs cosmic order inside star clusters

P

RFK, Jr., praises ibogaine for depression treatment. Is the psychedelic a magic bullet?

S

Carbon nanotubes are closing the gap on copper conductivity

P

Waste biomass helps unlock hydrogen and formate in lower-energy electrolysis

P

Scientists map hidden magnetism on the sun's far side

P

Why delaying climate action now means higher seas by 2100

P