Genetically engineered virus acts as 'smart sponge' to extract rare earth elements from water
Phys.org
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Time
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Research linking gut microbes to autism is deeply flawed, critics say
Science Magazine
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The Trump administration is dismantling efforts to fight the next pandemic
Science Magazine
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Targeting formyl peptide receptor 1 reduces brain inflammation and neurodegeneration | Science
Science Magazine
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Metagenomic editing of commensal bacteria in vivo using CRISPR-associated transposases | Science
Science Magazine
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PIEZO channels link mechanical forces to uterine contractions in parturition | Science
Science Magazine
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Francis Crick’s life and legacy | Science
Science Magazine
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Water aid requires global groundwater safety | Science
Science Magazine
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Include a mixture allocation factor to improve EU chemical risk management | Science
Science Magazine
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Align wildfire prevention with conservation | Science
Science Magazine
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Urban impact of rare earth elements | Science
Science Magazine
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Meditations on memory | Science
Science Magazine
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Dog domestication, from the fierce to the feisty | Science
Science Magazine
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Programmable DNA insertion in native gut bacteria | Science
Science Magazine
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Sponging away phylogenomic incongruence | Science
Science Magazine
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A balancing act of ions | Science
Science Magazine
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After science | Science
Science Magazine
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The missing piece: Solving the 50-year puzzle of BMP synthesis in neurodegeneration | Science
Science Magazine
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Oncogenes out of context: Cancer genes break free from the regulatory constraints of chromosomes | Science
Science Magazine
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Balancing between evolutionary rescue and extinction: The adaptive potential of reef-building corals in a warming world | Science
Science Magazine
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Nucleotides on the frontline: Nucleotide-centric defense systems reveal a core principle in bacterial antiviral immunity | Science
Science Magazine
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Avoiding the climate “ambition trap” | Science
Science Magazine
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In Science Journals | Science
Science Magazine
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In Other Journals | Science
Science Magazine
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The evolution of man's best friend: Dogs began developing into different breeds 11,000 years ago - thousands of years before modern breeding practices
Mail Online
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Pleiades Star Cluster is Part of Much Larger Stellar Structure, Astronomers Say
SciNews
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Digital infrastructure shifts power dynamics between states and tech giants in war
Phys.org
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Analysis reveals extensive dog diversity millennia before modern breeding practices
Phys.org
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Paleogenomics study shows humans and dogs spread across Eurasia together
Phys.org
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Which came first: The sponge or the comb jelly? Scientists weigh in
Phys.org
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Magnetic nanoparticles that successfully navigate complex blood vessels may be ready for clinical trials
Phys.org
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Bathing, dressing, and eating limitations show statistical correlation to medical parole outcomes
Phys.org
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Invisible groundwater threatens aging urban infrastructure, researchers warn
Phys.org
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'We know how to do better': Agriculture, water quality and cancer rates in US discussed
Phys.org
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Very dense olive orchards thrive on less fertilizer
Phys.org
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Let's go on an ESCAPADE: NASA's small, low-cost orbiters will examine Mars' atmosphere
Phys.org
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Eco-friendly agriculture practices may be easier than farmers think
Phys.org
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Research shows flavor, color drive premium prices for Texas tomatoes
Phys.org
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Collaborations key to unlocking potential of AI in transforming medical education, say experts
Phys.org
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Earliest visual depiction of God's biblical creation story discovered
Mail Online
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We studied the walking habits of young men in Cape Town and London, and debunked a myth
Phys.org
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Why Africa's mineral-rich countries are not reaping the rewards of their wealth
Phys.org
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Why the UK should look beyond growth to a 'new economics' that works for all
Phys.org
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Space debris struck a Chinese spacecraft. How the incident could be a wake-up call for international collaboration
Phys.org
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The path to responsible mining in northern Ontario starts with Indigenous consent
Phys.org
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How soil could help us reach climate targets
Phys.org
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COP30: Governments must empower forest communities to keep fossil fuels underground
Phys.org
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The rust that could reveal alien life
Phys.org
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How parents and kids really feel about AI-generated images in children's books
Phys.org
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COP30 climate pledges favor unrealistic land-based carbon removal over emission cuts, says report
Phys.org
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For platforms relying on gig workers, bonuses can be a double-edged sword
Phys.org
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It's time to give the moon its own time
Phys.org
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Black hole mergers could give rise to observable gravitational-wave tails
Phys.org
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Biotechnology from the tropics: Ecuador fights against fungus that withers bananas
Phys.org
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Bird flu wipes out nearly half of breeding female elephant seals on South Georgia
Phys.org
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Blue Origin set for space launch after repeated delays
Phys.org
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COP30: Pacific leaders now have world court backing to call countries to account over climate risk
Phys.org
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You might think frogs never get enough water. Turns out, they can fare worse in floods than in bushfires
Phys.org
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Indigenous political candidates face less voter bias than parties might think: New research
Phys.org
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How can you help your child prepare to start high school next year?
Phys.org
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New training helps police combat ethnic profiling
Phys.org
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What is Fusarium graminearum, the fungus a Chinese scientist pleaded guilty to smuggling into the US?
Phys.org
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Shocking evidence puzzles astronomers about what mysterious interstellar visitor 3I/ATLAS could be
Mail Online
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How drones are altering contemporary warfare
Phys.org
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COP30: Zimbabwe's forest and energy projects reveal the downside of carbon credits
Phys.org
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Tracking the winds that have turned Mars into a planet of dust
Ars Technica
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Plastic waste is a toxic legacy—and an important archaeological record
Phys.org
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Britain's first mini nuclear power station gets the green light: 'Small modular reactors' will be built by Rolls-Royce in north Wales - and will provide enough power for 3 MILLION homes
Mail Online
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Yes, shouting at seagulls actually works, scientists confirm
Phys.org
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'Trophy spouse' phenomenon persists into marriage, study shows
Phys.org
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