sumi.news
Search
Following
Sign in
← Back to news
Science
RSS Feed
sumi.news
Science
Follow
Latest
Wed Jan 14
Bacteria use wrapping flagella to tunnel through microscopic passages, research reveals
2w
P
A new dataset exposes biodiversity loss hidden in global staple food trade
2w
P
Superconducting nanowire memory array achieves significantly lower error rate
2w
P
Yes, feral cats and foxes really have driven many Australian mammals to extinction
2w
P
Why chronic gut inflammation can turn into colon cancer
2w
New DNA analysis rewrites the story of the Beachy Head Woman
2w
Novel biosensor enables real-time tracking of iron (II) in living cells
2w
P
Researchers tested AI against 100,000 humans on creativity
2w
A new look at trends in human deaths due to climate extremes
2w
P
Ancient people carried a wild potato across the American Southwest
2w
Scientists twist tiny crystals to control electricity
2w
Forty years of forest data reveal a changing Amazon
2w
The Mount Maunganui tragedy reminds us landslides are NZ's deadliest natural hazard
2w
P
Babies who attend daycare share ‘good’ germs, too
2w
S
Quantum physicists just supersized Schrödinger’s cat
2w
S
Want to live longer? The tiniest of lifestyle changes can dramatically boost longevity
2w
S
Researchers develop high-performance fluoroborate crystals for deep-ultraviolet lasers
2w
P
Teaching horses to 'speak up' with symbols: Project aims to boost animal welfare
2w
P
Scientists call for urgent action as dangerous amoebas spread globally
2w
A natural aging molecule may help restore memory in Alzheimer’s
2w
NASA is set to send astronauts around the Moon again
2w
Cleaner air is (inadvertently) harming the Great Barrier Reef
2w
P
Earthquake sensors can hear space junk falling to Earth
2w
“Stars like the Sun don’t just stop shining,” but this one did
2w
Mining genomes for cyst nematode resistance could enable better soybean harvests
2w
P
Edison's 1879 bulb experiments may have unintentionally produced graphene
3w
P
Why do onions and chips keep washing up on England's south coast? Here's the science
3w
P
General ad campaign for climate action receives more public engagement than tailored approach, study finds
3w
P
Why some messages are more convincing than others
3w
P
New nanoparticle technology offers hope for hard-to-treat diseases
3w
P
New study sheds light on the threat of 'marine darkwaves' to ocean life
3w
P
Microplastics in the atmosphere: Higher emissions come from land areas than from the ocean, study finds
3w
P
Bullying tied to higher suicide attempt risk for high school girls
3w
P
An app that uses drone footage to track plastic litter on beaches is promoting voluntary cleanup in Ireland
3w
P
Humanity's oldest known cave art has been discovered in Sulawesi
3w
P
Why we believe what we click: How self-selected online information shapes beliefs more than passive exposure
3w
P
How to get managers to say yes to flexible work arrangements
3w
P
Takeout meals serve as both reward and comfort after work, study finds
3w
P
A stiffening colon may be fueling cancer in younger adults
3w
A hidden immune loop may drive dangerous inflammation with age
3w
Rats demonstrate ability to replay episodic memories in complex experimental settings
3w
P
A new three-way single step rearrangement enables precise ring editing
3w
P
A year after undermining Bredt's rule, scientists make cage-shaped, double-bonded molecules that defy expectations
3w
P
DNA origami enables precise patterning of molecules on 2D semiconductors
3w
P
Ancient Spanish trees reveal Mediterranean storms are intensifying
3w
P
Why some Central Pacific El Niños die quickly while others linger for years
3w
P
Brain waves could help paralyzed patients move again
3w
Using amino acids as fuels to make conductive graphene
3w
P
Saturday Citations: A weird, extinct life form; cholesterol hacking; interspecies prosociality of whales
3w
P
This small soil upgrade cut locust damage and doubled yields
3w
More →