sumi.news
  • Search
  • Following
  • Sign in
← Back to news

Science RSS Feed

  • sumi.news
  • Science

  • Latest
  • Wed Nov 5
  • Tue Nov 4

The world's healthiest countries aren't the richest, study finds

1w
Phys.orgP

How Your Brain Creates ‘Aha’ Moments and Why They Stick

1w
Quanta MagazineQ

Can Israel feed itself? Economic model to rethink food self-sufficiency unveiled

1w
Phys.orgP

Kaua'i adopts first-ever framework to guide post-disaster recovery, redevelopment

1w
Phys.orgP

When mega wildfires can actually be a good thing

1w
Phys.orgP

New modeling shows difficult future for the Great Barrier Reef under climate change

1w
Phys.orgP

California agriculture dept. is hiding bird flu information, legal aid group alleges in lawsuit

1w
Phys.orgP

Body preservation technique applied to wood to make it stronger, protect from decay

1w
Phys.orgP

New underwater device tracks real-time nutrient exchanges between sediments and water

1w
Phys.orgP

All aboard the remora rollercoaster—camera tags capture wild humpback rides

1w
Phys.orgP

Are U.S. firms 'decoupling' from China? Yes and no

1w
Phys.orgP

Ecological refuges or traps? Mapping a future for Australia's islands

1w
Phys.orgP

Blue Origin eyes 2nd New Glenn launch with Mars-bound NASA satellites

1w
Phys.orgP

College women face 75% higher risk of sexual violence than nonstudents

1w
Phys.orgP

Toxic algae blighting South Australia could pose a global threat

1w
New ScientistN

COVID Is Beginning to Surge Globally—What Are the Symptoms, and How Serious Is It?

1w
Scientific AmericanS

Turning CO2 into clean fuel faster and cheaper

1w

Fishes, young and old, are shrinking in Michigan's inland lakes, research reveals

1w
Phys.orgP

Genomic selection is a crucial tool for meeting future challenges in agriculture

1w
Phys.orgP

New method makes transgene-free gene editing even more promising

1w
Phys.orgP

China commands 47% of remote sensing research, while U.S. produces just 9%

1w
Phys.orgP

Long-Lived Gamma-Ray Burst Is Unlike Any Seen Before

1w
Scientific AmericanS

How did Pluto capture its largest moon, Charon?

1w
Science NewsS

Self-replicating probes could be operating right now in the solar system; here's how we could look for them

1w
Phys.orgP

A 480-million-year-old parasite still infects oysters today

1w

Q&A: How mathematics can reveal the depth of deep learning AI

1w
Phys.orgP

Ancient DNA may rewrite the story of Iceland's earliest settlers

1w
New ScientistN

What Is ARFID? Doctors Explain Why the Eating Disorder’s Rates Are Rising

1w
Scientific AmericanS

A new solvent-relay strategy to design better electrolytes for lithium-ion batteries

1w
Phys.orgP

The Psychology Behind Standing Up and Saying No

1w
Scientific AmericanS

How to Face Your Fears

1w
NautilusN

A shapeshifting protein explains rabies’ deadly power

1w

130 species in Southern Ontario at risk of local extinction by 2050 if no new actions taken, study indicates

1w
Phys.orgP

Frozen for 6 million years, Antarctic ice rewrites Earth’s climate story

1w

Ancient trees' inefficient photorespiration may have helped stabilize Earth's atmosphere during last ice age

1w
Phys.orgP

Are there different types of black holes? New method puts Einstein to the test

1w
Phys.orgP

Microcompartment approach expands possibilities for studying viruses in the environment

1w
Phys.orgP

Cleaner air may be accelerating warming by making clouds less reflective

1w
Phys.orgP

Tying climate action to protecting a way of life can increase motivation, study says

1w
Phys.orgP

Pay to protect: Brazil pitches new forest fund at COP30

1w
Phys.orgP

Suspected debris strike delays Chinese spaceship's return

1w
Phys.orgP

Trump again taps Musk ally Jared Isaacman to lead NASA

1w
Phys.orgP

New Zealand plans space mission, satellite fleet: Minister

1w
Phys.orgP

Green goals versus growth needs: India's climate scorecard

1w
Phys.orgP

Breakthrough links magnetism and electricity for faster tech

1w

No deal yet on EU climate targets as COP30 looms

1w
Phys.orgP

Study paints detailed picture of forest canopy damage caused by 'heat dome'

1w
Phys.orgP

Dark matter may be lighting up the heart of the Milky Way

1w

COP30: What’s on the agenda at the Belém climate summit

1w
New ScientistN

Office speech levels are influenced by environment, design and meeting type, study shows

1w
Phys.orgP
More →

Entries updated Nov 13, 2025 10:54:36 AM PST

Questions? Suggestions? alex@sumi.news