Chimpanzees reveal 69 socially learned behaviors, nearly doubling known cultural repertoire
Phys.org
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< 2 days ago
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Historic plant collections offer a window into genetic change
Phys.org
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Coupled DNA nanopores control molecular traffic inside synthetic cell microreactors
Phys.org
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New Species of Box Jellyfish Found Off Singapore — and It’s Highly Venomous
Discover Magazine
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JWST maps the weather on a hot gas giant 700 light-years away
Ars Technica
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Dual-atom fuel cell catalysts break single-peak rule, exposing two optima
Phys.org
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Why digital literacy needs constant updates to help protect teens online
Phys.org
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Why some antibiotics fail in the body—pH conditions can dramatically change how bacteria respond
Phys.org
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Polarized elections do not erode support for the basic principles of democracy, study suggests
Phys.org
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Central Asia's record-breaking ice loss in 2025 raises water risks for millions
Phys.org
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Playing the entrepreneurial game can turn job loss into opportunity
Phys.org
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Quote of the day by physicist Wolfgang Pauli: “I do not mind if you think slowly, but I do object when you publish more quickly than you think.”
The Times of India
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Fertilizer: The forgotten history linking the agricultural commodity and empire in wartime
Phys.org
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Bacteria found in artisan cheeses may ease disease
Phys.org
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Ancient wars between microbes gave us key immune defenses
Science Magazine
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Musk's SpaceX bonus comes with unique condition: Colonize Mars
Phys.org
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El Niño could curb Atlantic hurricanes in 2026, with eight to 14 storms forecast
Phys.org
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Quote of the day by Carl Sagan: “The cosmos is within us. We are made of star-stuff..."
The Times of India
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Wildlife is watching us, too—and changing behavior in response
Phys.org
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Quantum supremacy just ran into an unexpected rival: An ordinary laptop armed with new math
Phys.org
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Astronomers de-fog exoplanet atmospheres with new cloud-detecting method
Phys.org
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What are misfluencers and what can be done about false information online?
Phys.org
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New tools may help diagnose Parkinson’s earlier than ever
ScienceNews
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Japanese proverb of the day: “He who runs after two hares will catch neither.”
The Times of India
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Cell movement in the embryo: Zebrafish study shows that without keratin, nothing moves
Phys.org
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AI can design cities, but can it understand what matters to people? 10 ways to keep humans in control
Phys.org
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Black holes may avoid singularities when charge and Hawking radiation combine, theoretical physicist argues
Phys.org
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Chilling mystery surrounds America's 'Quiet Zone' plagued by UFO sightings and 'lost time'
Mail Online
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New kind of dark tourism emerging in online 'Backrooms,' study shows
Phys.org
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When noisy decision-making becomes a strategic advantage
Phys.org
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Taking plant membrane temperatures | Science
Science Magazine
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Can enhanced alkalinity store carbon durably? | Science
Science Magazine
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An appetite for protein | Science
Science Magazine
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Tracking human mobility for wildlife conservation | Science
Science Magazine
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Progression without progress | Science
Science Magazine
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Reward magnitude determines reinforcement learning efficiency | Science
Science Magazine
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Role of tectonic rock damage in erosional processes: A global analysis | Science
Science Magazine
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Complex interplay of neuronal and hormonal gut-brain responses to essential amino acid deficit | Science
Science Magazine
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“Sacrifice subjects” and a proposal for people-first technology regulation | Science
Science Magazine
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Long-distance genetic relatedness in megalithic central Europe | Science
Science Magazine
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In Other Journals | Science
Science Magazine
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In Science Journals | Science
Science Magazine
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The oscillatory biology of sleep: Linkage to dementia | Science
Science Magazine
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Generative AI use and misuse call for assessment reform in higher education | Science
Science Magazine
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Fisheries sector as a mitigation wedge | Science
Science Magazine
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Chile’s regulatory rollback harms biosphere | Science
Science Magazine
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Chile’s environmental policy at risk | Science
Science Magazine
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Artificial intimacies | Science
Science Magazine
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A student takes on Stanford (and the world) | Science
Science Magazine
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Why sending staff overseas often fails and how companies can fix it
Phys.org
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Uncovering the link between epigenetic modifications and chromatin structure
Phys.org
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Unusual nonlinear thermoelectric effect appears in chiral tellurium, confirming theoretical predictions
Phys.org
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AI camera platform to help monitor zoo animals' welfare
Phys.org
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Piezoelectric effect in diamond membranes challenges century-old scientific dogma
Phys.org
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Resolving the Kardashev's conundrum using a Bitcoin-inspired metric
Phys.org
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Digital finance tools could transform small businesses
Phys.org
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Crystals of space and time: A structural phenomenon that may collapse into tiny black holes
Phys.org
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Why the 2026 Hurricane Season Might Not Be That Bad
Wired Science
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Hellish Venus-like planets may be more prevalent than true exoEarths
Phys.org
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Women experience extreme heat differently to men, and they're adapting to it in creative ways
Phys.org
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Flint reveals changes in human mobility in the southern Pyrenees during the Upper Paleolithic
Phys.org
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Millions told to prepare NOW as hurricane forecast warns one storm could devastate the US
Mail Online
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Rare 567‑million‑year‑old fossils refine our understanding of early animal evolution
Phys.org
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Saturn-sized exoplanet with Earth-like temperature reveals methane-rich atmosphere
Phys.org
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Mysterious fossils found across the US could prove famous Bible story true
Mail Online
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Are we looking for alien life the wrong way? Scientists claim extraterrestrials are out there - we just haven't been able to detect them
Mail Online
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Secrets of the Great Pyramid are revealed after 4,600 years: Scientists uncover hidden structures in the ancient tomb that helped it withstand earthquakes
Mail Online
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Extraterrestrial life may be slipping past space missions, astrobiologists warn
Phys.org
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AI-designed miniproteins switch key cell receptors on and off
Phys.org
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Research team awakens 'hidden oxygen' to produce green hydrogen
Phys.org
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