Upright Walking and Larger Brains May Explain Why 90% of Humans Favor Their Right Hand
SciNews
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< 30 minutes
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Ocean acidification is ruining reef fishes' social lives, study finds
Phys.org
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< 45 minutes
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Soaring solar and a surge in hydro push more coal off the US grid
Ars Technica
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Sequential antibiotic strategy can weaken dangerous pathogens
Phys.org
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< 2 hours
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Agentic AI could help electron microscopes plan, adapt and analyze experiments
Phys.org
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Better protecting consumers against fake reviews with a new training method
Phys.org
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Physics explains why gold stays pristine
ScienceNews
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Using pulsars as ultra-precise gravitational probes to 'weigh' neighboring galaxies
Phys.org
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AI will not take your job, it can transform it—but only if you trust it, says researcher
Phys.org
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Coral refuges in Western Australia resist 2025 bleaching through record marine heat
Phys.org
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The Same Dose of Caffeine Can Hit Some People Harder — and Younger People May be at Higher Risk
Discover Magazine
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< 4 hours
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Chimpanzees' unusually protracted and vulnerable adolescences
Phys.org
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Hidden for 100 years, bright pink shrub identified as new Australian species
Phys.org
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Congo prepared for Ebola. Now a rare strain is exposing gaps in readiness
ScienceNews
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Hi-res microscopes give biologists petabytes of data. Scientists are creating an AI assistant to make sense of it
Phys.org
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Q&A: What can plant evolution teach people about breeding better crops?
Phys.org
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Rice feeds billions of people—but its role in fueling climate change is growing
Phys.org
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There was once an ocean where Asia’s mountains now rise and scientists say it helped build them
The Times of India
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Stressed crystal creates nanoscale patterns on chip materials at room temperature
Phys.org
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Platypus population expands to 20 in Australia's Royal National Park
Phys.org
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Ultrasound aimed at the brain offers new hope for Parkinson’s patients
ScienceNews
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Scientists finally discover why gold never loses its shine after thousands of years
The Times of India
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Scientists uncover cancer-causing chemicals hidden in everyday foods
ScienceDaily
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Social mammals live longer—but bigger groups don't add that many extra years
Phys.org
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How countries can build effective DNA barcoding networks
Phys.org
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Surprising study finds beef doesn’t worsen blood sugar or diabetes risk
ScienceDaily
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Unclear tasks and command structures may increase fatigue in disaster responders
Phys.org
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Earth's outer core beneath Pacific reversed direction in 2010, satellite data reveal
Phys.org
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Astronomers discover a super-Earth orbiting a nearby red dwarf
Phys.org
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Heat vulnerability follows more than temperature, and this global map exposes the overlooked fault lines
Phys.org
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< 8 hours
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Hubble captures galaxy cluster MACS J1141.6-1905
Phys.org
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How the Great Pyramid of Giza has survived 4,500 years of Egyptian earthquakes
Phys.org
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Asexual lizards, virgin births and clones—the all‑female species of the animal kingdom
Phys.org
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Image: Tornado draws a jagged line in Mississippi
Phys.org
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Scientists discover a strange hidden state in “sandwich” molecules
ScienceDaily
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Researchers collaborate on effort to map biodiversity on Indonesia's unexplored seamounts
Phys.org
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Superconducting vortices moonlight as controllable qubits, turning a disruption into a resource
Phys.org
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Einstein’s “wormhole” may actually reveal a hidden mirror of time
ScienceDaily
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Ozzy Osbourne to return as an AI AVATAR: Futuristic 3D hologram will move, speak, and respond to fans just as the rock star would
Mail Online
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‘The tick-tick quake’: Scientists crack the code of the world’s most frequent earthquakes in the Pacific
The Times of India
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Midwest flamingos and 'hurricane toads': Wildlife's strange storm stories
Phys.org
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How house design can curb childhood illnesses in Africa
ScienceNews
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Lost elephant calf reunites with family after researchers track herd across Samburu reserve
Phys.org
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New tool helps accurately assemble notoriously difficult bird genomes
Phys.org
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Scientists warn that current vitamin B12 guidelines may be putting your brain at risk
ScienceDaily
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Human‑made chemicals are harming seals at the molecular level, study finds
Phys.org
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Why the intrinsic quantum effects of axion dark matter are completely undetectable
Phys.org
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Would you trust AI to help you find 'the one'? Dating apps are betting it can
Phys.org
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Math puzzle: The Ant Goes Marching
ScienceNews
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What do the Commonwealth Writers Prize AI allegations mean for prizes—and short stories?
Phys.org
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If you need to anesthetize a butterfly, here's the best way to do it
Phys.org
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Exploring education during times of economic crisis
Phys.org
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Scientists discover simple way to relieve arthritis pain without pills or surgery
ScienceDaily
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Listening to the rainforest: Researcher uses AI to monitor biodiversity through sound
Phys.org
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All the Fancy Measuring Devices Used in Science Rely on Two Stone-Age Techniques
Wired Science
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Humanity’s home in space is shutting down: What comes next will be nothing like it
The Times of India
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Not so fun in the sun! Psychotherapist reveals why warm sunny weather could make you even sadder than the cold
Mail Online
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< 12 hours
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Inside the UK's first AI-powered fertility clinic using state-of-the-art technologies to help women get pregnant - as one couple says 'artificial intelligence allowed us to hold our baby in our arms'
Mail Online
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'You never went to space': Watch the awkward moment a conspiracy theorist confronts NASA's Artemis II crew - telling them to 'stop acting'
Mail Online
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FIFA's huge World Cup to generate unprecedented cash and CO₂
Phys.org
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Scientists tell Brits NOT to buy rounds at the pub this bank holiday - to protect their heart health
Mail Online
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Ancient chemistry trick unlocks new type of glass that traps CO2 and hydrogen
ScienceDaily
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How streetlights may be affecting birds, bats and insects at night in ways scientists did not expect
The Times of India
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Mars colony and Grok warnings: five strange details in SpaceX’s pitch to investors
The Guardian
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Atlas reveals rocks with rare earth element potential, helping pinpoint new deposits
Phys.org
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With record-low snow, Colorado preps for wildfire onslaught
Phys.org
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Ancient DNA reveals web of marriage and migration in Peru centuries before Inca rule
Phys.org
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Trump eases curbs on planet-warming gases used in refrigerants
Phys.org
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Ancient DNA Reveals People Traveled Over 400 Miles Along Peru’s Coast Before the Inca Empire — and Kept Their Identities Intact
Discover Magazine
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Why is it so hot in the UK? Scientists credit a large block of high pressure over western Europe for the bank holiday heatwave - as forecasters predict highs of 33°C
Mail Online
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