-
Older >
-
New thermal insulator outperforms any material found in nature
-
Q&A: Economist explores how to balance environmental protection with economic growth
-
Immaculate Mastodon Tooth Fossil, New Blood Test to Detect Pancreatic Cancer, and Gail the Newborn Masai Giraffe
Discover Magazine
··
-
Three Harvard students built a low-cost headset that screens concussions fast
The Times of India
··
-
Finding the cells that put our brain to sleep
Ars Technica
··
-
Jason Momoa warns coral reefs near extinction amid world's worst bleaching event
The Times of India
··
-
Giving students a voice in how they learn could transform the classroom experience
-
Laser experiments recreate solar flare physics and reveal consistent magnetic reconnection rates
-
Nasa’s Apollo-Soyuz pocket calculator reached the Smithsonian 37 years after its 1975 mission
The Times of India
··
-
Greenland's Qaanaaq Ice Cap has lost enough ice to produce a layer of water about 8 meters deep
-
Discovery of CRISPR's long lost ancestor may expand gene-editing toolkit
-
Who benefits from tariffs, according to research
-
The Story Behind Netflix's Rousing Bollywood Dance Comedy Best of the Best
-
Hemp waste cellulose unlocks tougher biodegradable plastics
-
Background hums and buzzes affect human behavior, researcher finds
-
Will the U.S. megadrought ever end?
ScienceNews
··
-
New Species of Tiger Cat Identified in Bolivia
-
Coffee on the nanoscale: Graphene oxide membrane removes half the caffeine while retaining key compounds
-
Hubble spots an out-of-sync galaxy
-
Anti-transgender legislation can cause psychological distress even in states with trans-friendly laws
-
An extremely stable quantum gas offers a new lens on strongly interacting systems
-
The art heist paradox: Why better police work can lead to more stolen masterpieces
-
'Plasticorals,' coral rubble fused with plastic, represent a new form of plastic pollution
-
From the start, the solar system chose fire over ice to build its first bodies
-
Cultural norms can shape how social gestures influence perceived attractiveness
-
Time is running out to catch a giant planet's strange orbit
-
Black moms and pregnant women forced out of their homes in metro Detroit face health and safety threats
-
What would YOU grab if you had to leave your house immediately? Study reveals Brits' most common answers - with many choosing a teddy bear
Mail Online
··
-
'Lost' medieval castle found hiding inside university building in Dublin
-
More than puppy love: How therapy dogs bring students together
-
This ‘anti-vampiric’ grave used two strategies to stop the undead
ScienceNews
··
-
When disaster crosses borders, Indonesia's credibility is tested twice
-
How 30,000 archaeological treasures were saved from imminent destruction during Syria's civil war
-
Why high levels of the amino acid cysteine are toxic to cells
-
Small gardens are a big barrier to supporting nature—but better planning could protect UK wildlife
-
Closing the space gap: A more precise way to measure distance between quasar pairs
-
How one plume of hot rock built two volcano chains off Australia's coast
-
In 2025, the ozone hole shrank to one of its smallest sizes in decades
-
Meet the winner of Nikon's Small World in Motion video contest
Ars Technica
··
-
Tiny atomic tweak makes plastic-eating enzymes more powerful
-
From war to weather, Australian farmers are planting spring crops in an uncertain world
-
New Zealand will be 'super‑aged' within a decade. Are our cities ready?
-
Stacked 2D materials reveal room-temperature multiferroicity and voltage-controlled magnetism
-
As AI reshapes jobs and workers change industries, employers need to be more flexible too
-
What’s behind ‘one of paleontology’s most enduring enigmas’?
ScienceNews
··
-
Are bots changing how people talk? Language in the age of AI
-
New immigration enforcement policy raises safety concerns for domestic violence survivors
-
Scientists discover cells that cheat death and rebuild damaged tissue
ScienceDaily
··
-
Astronomy's decades-long quest to understand cosmic topology
-
Scientists just named a new snake after Guns N’ Roses legend Slash
ScienceDaily
··
-
Canadian courts take police misconduct seriously, but researchers say sentencing alone can't fix a broken system
-
Math puzzle: Shape-birding
ScienceNews
··
-
Caltech’s tiny new chip can steer light in 74 quadrillionths of a second
ScienceDaily
··
-
Facing the megadrought: Researchers study underground ice reservoirs in the American West
-
NASA’s Roman Space Telescope could last more than twice as long as planned
ScienceDaily
··
-
Humans or AI? Who or what can scam you more effectively?
-
Have we all been wearing our AirPods wrong? Apple fans claim sporting the wireless earphones upside down and in the opposite ears results in better sound quality
Mail Online
··
-
Burmese pythons reshaped Everglades wildlife and triggered an unexpected mosquito shift
The Times of India
··
-
Scientists are about to test Einstein’s gravity with exotic matter
ScienceDaily
··
-
Experts offer advice in an era shaped by artificial intelligence, social media, misinformation
-
Now that's what you call mind-blowing! The human brain is TWO separate organs, scientists reveal
Mail Online
··
-
He Won the Nobel Prize for Protein Design. Now He Uses AI to Create Molecules Not Found in Nature
Wired Science
··
-
To read 2,000-year-old Vesuvius scrolls, Berkeley scientists burned student-written papyrus; leaded ink stood out in X-rays
The Times of India
··
-
Has Queen Nefertiti finally been found? New scans provide fresh evidence for a hidden chamber beyond Tutankhamun's tomb that could hold the remains of his long-lost stepmother
Mail Online
··
-
NASA’s Moon orbiter finds a 728-foot crater that wasn’t there before
ScienceDaily
··
-
It Still Feels Like Summer in Parts of the US. Blame El Niño
Wired Science
··
-
These blood thinners may have an unexpected benefit for Alzheimer’s patients
ScienceDaily
··
-
Is the 6pm eating rule a total myth? Nutritionist reveals the truth about late-night dinners and weight loss
Mail Online
··
-
Why AI Isn’t Likely to Wipe Out Humanity With Bioweapons
Wired Science
··
-
Early heat waves hit wheat yields hardest but boost resilience to subsequent heat waves