Roman telescope's massive infrared mirror is ready to fly
Phys.org
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Source
Time
Score
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Nearly 1,800-Year-Old Kohl Bottle Found in Roman York May Have Been Carried From Egypt
Discover Magazine
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New Species of Fossil Axolotl Unearthed in Mexico
SciNews
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ESA selects two new scout-class missions
Phys.org
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Webb Detects Methane on Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS
SciNews
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Rovers, regolith, robots: The blueprint for the moon
Phys.org
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Meteor Over New England Triggers Boom Equal to 300 Tons of TNT
Discover Magazine
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Textile wastewater treatment generates alarmingly high levels of toxic compounds, study reveals
Phys.org
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Two decades of data show that climate change is transforming Biscayne Bay to be warmer, saltier and more acidic
Phys.org
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Moderate thinning increased hair lichens, while heavy cuts reduced them in Sweden
Phys.org
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First deliberately injured Langobard woman in skeletal record reshapes view of male-only violence
Phys.org
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A Rare Ebola Virus Is Spreading in Central Africa — What To Know About the Bundibugyo Strain
Discover Magazine
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Low-cost method uncovers conical intersections that steer light-driven molecular reactions
Phys.org
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Drought linked to 46% increase in sexual violence among adolescents in Southern Africa
Phys.org
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Proteins in Tick Saliva Help Diseases Spread — a Promising Vaccine May Help Block Transmission
Discover Magazine
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Future jet stream changes could ease drying across Asian drylands
Phys.org
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Bridged or not? Scientists uncover a key step in hydrogenase assembly
Phys.org
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RNA 'cut-and-patch' tool repairs faulty messages without altering DNA
Phys.org
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How sargassum affects air quality, beach environments and exposure risks for families
Phys.org
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This 121-Million-Year-Old “Feathered Dragon” Had Tail Feathers Twice Its Body Length
Discover Magazine
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Living brain gene activity revealed noninvasively through programmable blood test
Phys.org
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Scientists unveil ten-year roadmap for building synthetic cells
Phys.org
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Fast-moving droplets synthesize key drug compounds at room temperature, no catalysts needed
Phys.org
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Why cats prefer silver vine to catnip and other May highlights
Ars Technica
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A Rare Antelope Species Was Just Spotted in Kenya, Years After Being Thought Locally Extinct
Discover Magazine
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The Y chromosome is home to surprising jumping genes
Phys.org
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Fiber optic components enable high-performance 2-µm fiber lasers
Phys.org
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Understanding how things connect helps people invent, 1,200-player experiment suggests
Phys.org
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Eight metabolic niches reveal how ocean microbes recycle carbon worldwide
Phys.org
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COVID-era assistance policies may have reduced food insecurity, housing instability
Phys.org
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Microbes turn biodiesel byproduct into three nylon building blocks, opening greener route
Phys.org
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Clue in Alaskan Rocks Reveals Oceans Began Declining Long Before the End-Triassic Mass Extinction
Discover Magazine
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Low-cost workflow creates 100,000 uniform cell capsules with standard lab tools
Phys.org
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Debugging: Google requests permission to release 32m mosquitoes in California and Florida
The Guardian
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Pigeons May Sense Earth’s Magnetic Field Using Superparamagnetic Immune Cells in Their Livers
SciNews
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Matter may entangle with light far more easily near quantum critical points
Phys.org
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Cold-grown plankton shells sharpen Arctic climate reconstructions
Phys.org
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From hybrids to 'virgin birth,' stick insects reveal stepwise loss of sex
Phys.org
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Many more US voters support gay candidates, but only if they look and act 'straight,' study finds
Phys.org
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Magnetic field during catalyst synthesis triples ammonia yield
Phys.org
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'Molecular movie' technology reveals a better way to thwart environmental pollutant
Phys.org
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How a giant moon and a steam atmosphere built the recipe for life
Phys.org
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Do you get menu anxiety? Scientists solve decades-old puzzle about what to order at a restaurant
Mail Online
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Wounds may trigger 'aged' cells within hours, reshaping how senescence starts
Phys.org
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Innovative local collaboration can unlock stronger environmental protection in England, study shows
Phys.org
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The math of choosing a restaurant meal is revealed in Richard Feynman’s notes
ScienceNews
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Study highlights key welfare needs for seal pups in rehabilitation
Phys.org
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Atlantic 'cold blob' may be reshaping Indian monsoon, steering rain northwest
Phys.org
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Thirty years at El Mirón cave uncover 40,000 years of Iberian prehistory
Phys.org
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Zebrafish microbiome model enhanced by simple trick
Phys.org
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Young and unemployed? Remote work, not AI, may be the problem, study finds
Phys.org
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People who are aware of the advantages for both parties are more likely to ask for advice, study shows
Phys.org
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Space station dust maps slash climate uncertainty over iron-rich particles
Phys.org
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Quote of the day by Sigmund Freud: “The virtuous man contents himself with dreaming that which the wicked man does in actual life.”
The Times of India
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Researchers discover how to turn one germ's drug resistance into an Achilles' heel
Phys.org
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Tiny-armed alvarezsauroid dinosaurs might have been insect eaters, fossil scans suggest
Phys.org
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Scientists develop virtual tomato training arena for agricultural robots
Phys.org
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First direct view tracks planet-forming disk spinning around AB Aurigae
Phys.org
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Smart sensors could help Canada tackle its $58-billion food waste problem
Phys.org
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Mathematician solves origami donut efficiency challenge with fewest folds
Phys.org
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Cities are making it rain more—but not as much as scientists thought
Phys.org
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Box jellyfish reveal secret life cycle with implications for coastal safety
Phys.org
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How drought rewires roots, cutting iron uptake across major food crops
Phys.org
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Blue Origin's lunar lander just passed its toughest test yet
Phys.org
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Daily Glass of Fruit Juice May Lift Your Mood: Study
SciNews
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Precise polymer 'knots' uncover hidden slack for designing ultra-tough and responsive smart materials
Phys.org
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Almost 20% of Australian students don't finish school—these 3 things can help them stay
Phys.org
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Why dirty farm plastic matters: Cleaner mulch film could cut landfill waste and fossil fuel use
Phys.org
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AI to rescue Australian wildlife research drowning in data
Phys.org
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Feral horse numbers in Australia's Alps are on the rise again: It's time to act
Phys.org
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