← Back to news

Science

The 'private solution trap': Why richer countries may favor adaptation over public solutions, and who pays

P

Iran attack on Qatar’s liquid natural gas trains has global energy consequences

S

A safer, nonflammable battery electrolyte exists, but self-assembly flaw is holding it back

P

Fitbit Data Sheds Light on Best Time to Exercise

N

Python scales host microstructures that block bacterial biofilms—revealing potential for antimicrobial materials

P

Tracking Arctic freshwater flow from space

P

Urban blue tits use discarded cigarette butts to protect their nests, study suggests

P

The evolutionary secret of the California poppy's alkaloids

P

How dolphins communicate: New discoveries from a long‑term study in Sarasota, Florida

P

Decoding sugars one bond at a time—without labels

P

Striped mice survive harsh drought by slowing down and not getting stressed

P

Earth's climate is more out of balance than any time in record history, U.N. warns

S

Mining a methane-degrading bioreactor for protein rubies

P

The simple questions cracking the hard problem of consciousness

N

Moby Dick 'ship sinking' sperm whales caught headbutting on camera

P

Dangerous microbes may be hiding in drought-stricken soils

S

Ancient 'syphilis-like' disease in Vietnam challenges long-held assumptions on congenital infection

P

Online ad fraud is a feature, not a bug

P

Self-cleaning fabric could eliminate the need for detergent

P

Are Strings Still Our Best Hope for a Theory of Everything?

Q

Quantum computers could have a fundamental limit after all

P

Saturn-mass world discovered orbiting two low-mass stars

P

In a rare event, the moon got a massive new crater

S

Hydrogen shell detected around Nova Persei 1901 may be a planetary nebula

P

Did you hear the one about scientists telling jokes? Not many did, according to a study of humor at conferences

P

Electric current stabilizes spins at unstable points for new types of computing

P

Superconducting quantum processor performs well with significantly less wiring

P

Mysterious comet disintegration caught by telescope after lucky break

N

Field-portable assays help scientists study and explore caves

P

Police misconduct is often traceable to warning signs before hire: Study recommends national hiring standards

P

Female giant rainforest mantises grow up to strike harder than males

S

How soil microbes may control the future of our planet

P

The Parasite That Garbles the Mating Calls of Male Tree Frogs

N

Research team examine ethical and methodological use of generative artificial intelligence in higher education

P

'Zombie' cells created by transplanting genomes into dead bacteria

N

'Space archaeology' reveals first dynamic history of a giant spiral galaxy

P

What color is this dot? New illusion demonstrates weird vision quirk

S

Spring heat dome, a blow to RFK, Jr.’s health agenda, SpaceX Starlink milestone

S

Scientists discover Alzheimer’s hidden “death switch” in the brain

Russia resumes use of space launch site damaged in accident

P

Planet trapped record heat in 2025: UN

P

An end to the battle between touchscreens and long fingernails is on the horizon

P

Long nails don’t work on touchscreens. An experimental polish could help

S

Most people get food’s environmental impact completely wrong, study finds

Microplastics are falling from the sky and polluting forests

Security credentials inadvertently leaked on thousands of websites

N

New blood test could catch pancreatic cancer before it’s too late

A promising fatty liver treatment may raise cancer risk

Neutrality can speed up and stabilize collective decisions, new study shows

P

Scientists discover surprising brain trigger behind high blood pressure