← Back to news

Science

Mapping the Illegal Wildlife Trade Using Pangolin DNA

N

Researchers combine five metals to build a better nanocrystal

P

Every dollar spent on forest fuel treatments saves $3.75 in wildfire damages, study finds

P

Myanmar's devastating quake could reshape how California and other fault zones gauge future risk

P

Trafficked pangolin DNA reveals hotspots of illegal wildlife trade

P

Why plant extinctions may rise by 2100 even if species keep shifting ranges

P

Slower biological aging may tied to getting the same amount of rest each day

S

Thawing Arctic soil awakens only half of soil microbes, new study reveals

P

Scientists unlock fungi's secret chemistry, offering a greener path to crop protection

P

LED light unlocks 3D optical fingerprints inside materials without lasers

P

A grapefruit-sized quantum device mapped Earth’s magnetic field from space

S

Hantavirus outbreak will not cause a covid-style pandemic, says WHO

N

How cells 'back up' DNA replication to survive severe damage

P

How evolution sculpts the facial shapes of birds and mammals

P

PCOS postpones perimenopause and allows pregnancies at older ages

N

Mobile qubits on a chip move us a step closer to everyday quantum computers

P

Photonics advance could enable compact, high-performance lidar sensors

P

When faith meets a melting point: New study warns Hajj pilgrimage is breaching human survivability limits

P

Magnetic checkerboard separates microparticles by size and sends them along different paths

P

Shake it off—NASA’s Curiosity rover gets its robotic arm stuck inside a rock on Mars

S

Coffee's mood-boosting effects aren't just down to caffeine

N

Team steers electron spin ballistically in graphene

P

Urban trees cool the world's cities more than we thought—but we can't rely on them alone

P

25 people learned to fly with virtual wings. Here’s how the brain changed

S

Ancient sea fossils indicate millipede and centipede ancestors evolved their legs while still underwater

P

Transcribing speech is never neutral—it shapes power and bias

P

Artificial intelligence may accelerate the path to radicalization

P

Countries must back commitments to transition from fossil fuels with action

P

Recreational fishing in the US catches far more fish than previously estimated

P

Archaeologists unearth evidence of dogs being traded within Mayan societies

P

How to Build a Trustworthy Robot

N

Study seeks to stave off mitochondrial dysfunction believed to cause aging

P

Streetlights trigger bizarre 'death spirals' in thousands of isopods, scientists find

P

Tree communities shape hidden energy flows under European forests

P

Drones match farm planning effectiveness of more expensive tech, study finds

P

Satellite captures a sea of spinning clouds

P

Deforestation lessens Amazon rainfall—and climate change hastens that process, study finds

P

Sexual arousal can lead to tunnel vision, blinding people to rejection cues

P

Going to space? Always, always pack a camera

S

Does Sexual Attraction Cloud Our Rejection Detection?

N

Brexit did not just shake Britain—it sent financial shockwaves across Europe, research indicates

P

Construction sector adapts to global shocks faster than expected

P

Protecting the future of Southeast Asia's giant clams

P

Testing quantum collapse theory with the XENONnT dark matter detector

P

Properly crediting employees for their ideas is key to building a strong workplace culture, research finds

P

Chilean wasp named in honor of Sir David Attenborough's 100th birthday

P

The best new popular science books of May 2026

N

Ice Age butcher's tools are a sign of ancient humans' creativity during hard times

P

Poop, stomach oil and ostrich eggshells keep records of Earth’s ancient climate

S

New “Trojan horse” obesity drug supercharges weight loss in early tests