Daily briefing: This key protein could be responsible for brain ageingA protein linked to Alzheimer's could also play a key role in normal brain aging, offering new avenues for combating cognitive decline.
A human gene makes mice squeak differently - did it contribute to language?NOVA1 gene variant enhances complex vocalizations in mice, hinting at its role in human cognitive abilities and language development.
Daily briefing: The second X chromosome isn't so silent after allThe second X chromosome may enhance cognitive resilience in women, as shown by research on mice.NIH is cutting many diversity-related grants, impacting research support.
This scientist is on a quest ... to salvage whale brainsStudying whale brains can reveal insights into their behavior and adaptations.
Lab mice will try to revive their knocked-out friends, study revealsLab mice exhibit innate behaviors to help revive unconscious cagemates, including grooming and forceful actions like tongue pulling.
Daily briefing: Meet the scientists who edit WikipediaPhysicists achieved significant advancements in superconductivity with nickel oxide crystals at 45 kelvin.Chronic stress alters decision-making processes in mice through specific brain pathways.Dogs use blinking as a communication tool, responding to the actions of other dogs.
Daily briefing: This key protein could be responsible for brain ageingA protein linked to Alzheimer's could also play a key role in normal brain aging, offering new avenues for combating cognitive decline.
A human gene makes mice squeak differently - did it contribute to language?NOVA1 gene variant enhances complex vocalizations in mice, hinting at its role in human cognitive abilities and language development.
Daily briefing: The second X chromosome isn't so silent after allThe second X chromosome may enhance cognitive resilience in women, as shown by research on mice.NIH is cutting many diversity-related grants, impacting research support.
This scientist is on a quest ... to salvage whale brainsStudying whale brains can reveal insights into their behavior and adaptations.
Lab mice will try to revive their knocked-out friends, study revealsLab mice exhibit innate behaviors to help revive unconscious cagemates, including grooming and forceful actions like tongue pulling.
Daily briefing: Meet the scientists who edit WikipediaPhysicists achieved significant advancements in superconductivity with nickel oxide crystals at 45 kelvin.Chronic stress alters decision-making processes in mice through specific brain pathways.Dogs use blinking as a communication tool, responding to the actions of other dogs.
Why Do People Distrust Science?Misinformation, cognitive biases, and historical errors fuel public distrust in science.
Serial Murderers: Science v. Science FictionThe fascination with serial killers often overshadows the limited scientific understanding of their true characteristics and motivations.
Why Do People Distrust Science?Misinformation, cognitive biases, and historical errors fuel public distrust in science.
Serial Murderers: Science v. Science FictionThe fascination with serial killers often overshadows the limited scientific understanding of their true characteristics and motivations.
Daily briefing: First in-womb treatment for motor-neuron condition is a successSuccessful in-womb treatment for a rare motor-neuron disorder offers new hope for genetic conditions.
New Research Links Tattoos to Skin CancerTattooed individuals are 1.62 times more likely to develop skin cancer than un-tattooed siblings, especially with larger tattoos.
The truth about banning "dangerous gain-of-function" researchScientific research can inadvertently lead to dangerous creations like bioweapons or deadly pathogens, necessitating careful regulation.
Daily briefing: An unvaccinated child is first US measles death in a decadeAn unvaccinated child's measles death underscores declining vaccination rates in the U.S.
Daily briefing: What science photos do that AI-generated images can'tBreast cancer death rates are significantly higher in low- and middle-income countries due to inadequate healthcare access.
Daily briefing: First in-womb treatment for motor-neuron condition is a successSuccessful in-womb treatment for a rare motor-neuron disorder offers new hope for genetic conditions.
New Research Links Tattoos to Skin CancerTattooed individuals are 1.62 times more likely to develop skin cancer than un-tattooed siblings, especially with larger tattoos.
The truth about banning "dangerous gain-of-function" researchScientific research can inadvertently lead to dangerous creations like bioweapons or deadly pathogens, necessitating careful regulation.
Daily briefing: An unvaccinated child is first US measles death in a decadeAn unvaccinated child's measles death underscores declining vaccination rates in the U.S.
Daily briefing: What science photos do that AI-generated images can'tBreast cancer death rates are significantly higher in low- and middle-income countries due to inadequate healthcare access.
"Science, Anti-Science, Pseudoscience, Truth": A Conversation with Nima Bassiri (Keywords: Authority; Trust; Liberalism; Scientism)Anti-science sentiment is deeply connected to the structures of scientific authority, complicating efforts to combat it solely through education.
How Does Time Work in the Quantum Realm? This Story Will Make Your Brain Explode (In a Good Way)Time's arrow is unidirectional, moving forward, as illustrated by everyday experiences like spilling water.The nature of time becomes complex in isolated systems where external changes do not occur.
Ask Ethan: Does the multiverse explain our fundamental constants?The Universe's structure is shaped by physics, initial conditions, and fundamental constants, leaving questions about different possible realities.
How charges and masses create the Universe around usFundamental particles and their properties are the building blocks of the universe, explaining its complexity despite the simplicity of the Standard Model.
How Does Time Work in the Quantum Realm? This Story Will Make Your Brain Explode (In a Good Way)Time's arrow is unidirectional, moving forward, as illustrated by everyday experiences like spilling water.The nature of time becomes complex in isolated systems where external changes do not occur.
Ask Ethan: Does the multiverse explain our fundamental constants?The Universe's structure is shaped by physics, initial conditions, and fundamental constants, leaving questions about different possible realities.
How charges and masses create the Universe around usFundamental particles and their properties are the building blocks of the universe, explaining its complexity despite the simplicity of the Standard Model.
New research reveals ancient humans used animal bone tools much earlier than thoughtEarly humans used bone tools over a million years earlier than once thought, showcasing their innovative capabilities during the Acheulean period.
Extreme Heat May Cause Older People to Age Faster, New Study FindsExtreme heat can accelerate aging in older adults by modifying DNA.Living in hot neighborhoods correlates with faster biological aging.
Do We Age Steadily, or in Bursts? What Scientists Know So Far.Aging is not a linear process but occurs in bursts, often resulting in sudden changes in health and wellbeing.
Extreme Heat May Cause Older People to Age Faster, New Study FindsExtreme heat can accelerate aging in older adults by modifying DNA.Living in hot neighborhoods correlates with faster biological aging.
Do We Age Steadily, or in Bursts? What Scientists Know So Far.Aging is not a linear process but occurs in bursts, often resulting in sudden changes in health and wellbeing.
Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About MicroplasticsMicroplastics are widespread, even in remote areas, posing serious health concerns. Recent research shows significant accumulation of plastic in the human brain.
Daily briefing: PubMed blackout stokes fears about database's futureA bird's nest in Amsterdam shows a 30-year accumulation of plastic waste, highlighting the environmental impact of human refuse on wildlife.
Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About MicroplasticsMicroplastics are widespread, even in remote areas, posing serious health concerns. Recent research shows significant accumulation of plastic in the human brain.
Daily briefing: PubMed blackout stokes fears about database's futureA bird's nest in Amsterdam shows a 30-year accumulation of plastic waste, highlighting the environmental impact of human refuse on wildlife.
Chemist Robert Fay, emeritus professor, dies at 88 | Cornell ChronicleRobert C. Fay was an influential inorganic chemist and dedicated teacher who co-authored widely-used chemistry textbooks and significantly advanced chemistry education.
Sexual harassment allegations linked to drop in citationsCitations for researchers accused of sexual misconduct decline following media coverage, unlike those accused of scientific fraud.
UFC star Alex Pereira and the mystery of punching powerAlex Pereira's calm demeanor in training disguises the explosive violence he brings in the Octagon.
NASA telescope will study what put the bang in the big bangSPHEREx is a compact NASA telescope aimed at investigating the origins of the universe and cosmic inflation.
New NASA Space Telescope Will See the Universe in 102 ColorsNASA's SPHEREx mission will launch a new infrared space telescope designed to survey the entire sky, enhancing our understanding of cosmic history.
Daily briefing: What another round of layoffs means for US scienceA second wave of layoffs threatens U.S. federal agencies impacting scientific programs, while a commercial lunar lander successfully completes its mission.
NASA launches night sky challenge to celebrate Hubble anniversaryNASA celebrates the Hubble Space Telescope's 35th anniversary by inviting public participation in a stargazing challenge.The Hubble Night Sky Challenge encourages amateur astronomers to engage with astronomical phenomena.
Why Astronauts Might Need More Microbes on the International Space StationThe International Space Station's unique environment affects the evolution of microbes, impacting astronaut health and future long-term space travel.
Asteroid Risk Shifts, Measles Outbreak in Texas Grows, and Researchers Befriend Fish for ScienceNASA reassures us about asteroid 2024 YR4's fluctuating impact probability, which has recently decreased to 1.5%.The black hole Sagittarius A* is consistently active, emitting light flares and displaying dynamic behavior.
NASA telescope will study what put the bang in the big bangSPHEREx is a compact NASA telescope aimed at investigating the origins of the universe and cosmic inflation.
New NASA Space Telescope Will See the Universe in 102 ColorsNASA's SPHEREx mission will launch a new infrared space telescope designed to survey the entire sky, enhancing our understanding of cosmic history.
Daily briefing: What another round of layoffs means for US scienceA second wave of layoffs threatens U.S. federal agencies impacting scientific programs, while a commercial lunar lander successfully completes its mission.
NASA launches night sky challenge to celebrate Hubble anniversaryNASA celebrates the Hubble Space Telescope's 35th anniversary by inviting public participation in a stargazing challenge.The Hubble Night Sky Challenge encourages amateur astronomers to engage with astronomical phenomena.
Why Astronauts Might Need More Microbes on the International Space StationThe International Space Station's unique environment affects the evolution of microbes, impacting astronaut health and future long-term space travel.
Asteroid Risk Shifts, Measles Outbreak in Texas Grows, and Researchers Befriend Fish for ScienceNASA reassures us about asteroid 2024 YR4's fluctuating impact probability, which has recently decreased to 1.5%.The black hole Sagittarius A* is consistently active, emitting light flares and displaying dynamic behavior.
Elon Musk is a proven danger to good science, but the Royal Society won't say so. That's why I resigned | Kit YatesThe Royal Society failed to address Elon Musk's conduct during their meeting, undermining its commitment to ethical standards in science.
Unreliable Biomedicine: A Book ReviewThe replication crisis in biomedicine stems from widespread data fraud and unreliability in research methods.
Elon Musk is a proven danger to good science, but the Royal Society won't say so. That's why I resigned | Kit YatesThe Royal Society failed to address Elon Musk's conduct during their meeting, undermining its commitment to ethical standards in science.
Unreliable Biomedicine: A Book ReviewThe replication crisis in biomedicine stems from widespread data fraud and unreliability in research methods.
America's Scientific Prestige Is Cracking UpThe Trump administration is hindering critical climate research in Antarctica through staff layoffs and reduced funding at the NSF.
Trump team orders huge government layoffs: how science could fareThe Trump administration's recent memo mandates layoffs in federal agencies, impacting science funding and workforce stability.
Stand Up for Science' Rallies Will Protest Trump Attacks on ResearchEarly-career researchers are organizing nationwide rallies to support science amidst attacks on federal scientists by the Trump administration.
America's Scientific Prestige Is Cracking UpThe Trump administration is hindering critical climate research in Antarctica through staff layoffs and reduced funding at the NSF.
Trump team orders huge government layoffs: how science could fareThe Trump administration's recent memo mandates layoffs in federal agencies, impacting science funding and workforce stability.
Stand Up for Science' Rallies Will Protest Trump Attacks on ResearchEarly-career researchers are organizing nationwide rallies to support science amidst attacks on federal scientists by the Trump administration.
How Would Aliens Know We're Here?The potential for life on exoplanets in our galaxy is substantial, with billions of planets possibly capable of supporting life.
Our Galaxy's central black hole puts on a fireworks showThe James Webb Space Telescope observed that Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the galaxy's center, experiences continuous flares.
Scientists Turn James Webb to Examine Black Hole at Center of Our Galaxy and Saw Something WildThe James Webb Space Telescope captured unprecedented flares from Sagittarius A*, our Milky Way's black hole, showing dynamic changes in brightness.
What's on the Milky Way's Far Side?Mapping the Milky Way is complex due to our position inside it, limiting our observational capabilities.
Einstein Probe finds twin cannibal starsThe Einstein Probe telescope discovered a binary system of a Be star and a white dwarf consuming matter.An unexpected X-ray flash from the Small Magellanic Cloud initiated the discovery.
Celebrating the Gaia Mission and the Future of Milky Way MappingGaia has significantly enhanced our understanding of the Milky Way and leaves an enduring scientific impact despite its mission ending.
How Would Aliens Know We're Here?The potential for life on exoplanets in our galaxy is substantial, with billions of planets possibly capable of supporting life.
Our Galaxy's central black hole puts on a fireworks showThe James Webb Space Telescope observed that Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the galaxy's center, experiences continuous flares.
Scientists Turn James Webb to Examine Black Hole at Center of Our Galaxy and Saw Something WildThe James Webb Space Telescope captured unprecedented flares from Sagittarius A*, our Milky Way's black hole, showing dynamic changes in brightness.
What's on the Milky Way's Far Side?Mapping the Milky Way is complex due to our position inside it, limiting our observational capabilities.
Einstein Probe finds twin cannibal starsThe Einstein Probe telescope discovered a binary system of a Be star and a white dwarf consuming matter.An unexpected X-ray flash from the Small Magellanic Cloud initiated the discovery.
Celebrating the Gaia Mission and the Future of Milky Way MappingGaia has significantly enhanced our understanding of the Milky Way and leaves an enduring scientific impact despite its mission ending.
First Metal Object 3D-Printed in Space Recovered on EarthESA scientists are studying the first metal object 3D printed in space, which could revolutionize off-world manufacturing efforts.The experiment helps understand differences in manufacturing between Earth and zero-gravity environments.
Space station's lack of dirt may damage astronauts' health, says studyExcessive cleanliness on the ISS may harm astronauts' health due to lack of beneficial microbes.
First Metal Object 3D-Printed in Space Recovered on EarthESA scientists are studying the first metal object 3D printed in space, which could revolutionize off-world manufacturing efforts.The experiment helps understand differences in manufacturing between Earth and zero-gravity environments.
Space station's lack of dirt may damage astronauts' health, says studyExcessive cleanliness on the ISS may harm astronauts' health due to lack of beneficial microbes.
Beauty of Beaches on Mars Once Rivaled Those on EarthMars may have once harbored life due to its ancient oceans, as revealed by data from the Zhurong rover.
New evidence suggests that Mars used to have an ocean and sandy beachesMars was once home to oceans and sandy beaches, as shown by underground imaging data.
The red color of Mars might have an earlier, wetter originMars' red hue likely comes from ferrihydrite formed in water, suggesting earlier rusting than previously believed.
Mars Rover Discovers What Appear to Be Ancient Beaches Where Waves Crashed From Martian OceanChina's Zhurong Mars rover discovered ancient beach-like features on Mars, suggesting the planet once had large bodies of water.
Mars may once have had an ocean with sandy beaches, radar data suggestsMars may have once harbored sandy beaches, indicating the presence of a large ancient ocean.
Mars' polar ice cap is slowly pushing its north pole inwardMars' gravitational changes indicate ice accumulation affects its interior dynamics, revealing complexities of its geology and heat distribution.
Beauty of Beaches on Mars Once Rivaled Those on EarthMars may have once harbored life due to its ancient oceans, as revealed by data from the Zhurong rover.
New evidence suggests that Mars used to have an ocean and sandy beachesMars was once home to oceans and sandy beaches, as shown by underground imaging data.
The red color of Mars might have an earlier, wetter originMars' red hue likely comes from ferrihydrite formed in water, suggesting earlier rusting than previously believed.
Mars Rover Discovers What Appear to Be Ancient Beaches Where Waves Crashed From Martian OceanChina's Zhurong Mars rover discovered ancient beach-like features on Mars, suggesting the planet once had large bodies of water.
Mars may once have had an ocean with sandy beaches, radar data suggestsMars may have once harbored sandy beaches, indicating the presence of a large ancient ocean.
Mars' polar ice cap is slowly pushing its north pole inwardMars' gravitational changes indicate ice accumulation affects its interior dynamics, revealing complexities of its geology and heat distribution.
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Writer Elizabeth Kolbert Is Cataloging the Climate CrisisElizabeth Kolbert highlights the urgent need for innovative solutions to overcome climate challenges while addressing humanity's role in these crises.
Crucial Ocean-Current System Is Safe from Climate Collapsefor NowAMOC is unlikely to collapse due to climate change, remaining stable until at least the end of the century.
Waves are getting bigger. Is the world ready?Waves exhibit a duality of personality and danger, embodying both beauty and power in nature.
RFK Jr's running mate claims chemicals are being sprayed into the airNicole Shanahan's claims about secret sky manipulation via geoengineering lack scientific support and practical evidence.
Melting glaciers caused almost 2cm of sea level rise this century, study revealsMelting glaciers have significantly contributed to sea level rise, with profound implications for communities and the environment.
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Writer Elizabeth Kolbert Is Cataloging the Climate CrisisElizabeth Kolbert highlights the urgent need for innovative solutions to overcome climate challenges while addressing humanity's role in these crises.
Crucial Ocean-Current System Is Safe from Climate Collapsefor NowAMOC is unlikely to collapse due to climate change, remaining stable until at least the end of the century.
Waves are getting bigger. Is the world ready?Waves exhibit a duality of personality and danger, embodying both beauty and power in nature.
RFK Jr's running mate claims chemicals are being sprayed into the airNicole Shanahan's claims about secret sky manipulation via geoengineering lack scientific support and practical evidence.
Melting glaciers caused almost 2cm of sea level rise this century, study revealsMelting glaciers have significantly contributed to sea level rise, with profound implications for communities and the environment.
DARPA wants 'large bio-mechanical structures' in spaceDARPA is exploring the feasibility of growing large bio-mechanical structures in space for various applications.
Could Einstein's Abandoned Theory of Teleparallelism Rescue Modern Cosmology?Dark matter and energy's mysteries may be addressed by revisiting Einstein's teleparallel gravity theory instead of introducing new concepts.
Appendices on Our Dark Matter Study | HackerNoonDark matter exploration encompasses various candidates, detection methods, and theoretical extensions such as ALP and U(1)X models.
Could Einstein's Abandoned Theory of Teleparallelism Rescue Modern Cosmology?Dark matter and energy's mysteries may be addressed by revisiting Einstein's teleparallel gravity theory instead of introducing new concepts.
Appendices on Our Dark Matter Study | HackerNoonDark matter exploration encompasses various candidates, detection methods, and theoretical extensions such as ALP and U(1)X models.
Scientists crack the code for why locusts swarm DW 02/27/2025A major locust swarm in 2020 caused $8.5 billion in crop damage across East Africa, threatening food security for millions.
Early Humans Thrived in RainforestsHomo sapiens evolved across Africa, not just in the East African savanna.
Daily briefing: The 'dark side' of the Asilomar conferenceThe evolution of intelligent life may be more about favorable conditions than improbable events.The Asilomar conference's guidelines still influence recombinant DNA regulation today.
Crab Memes Amplify Mistaken Ideas about EvolutionThe evolutionary process of carcinization shows how certain forms, like crabs, can evolve independently across different species.
Which Pests Shall Inherit The Earth? | DefectorRats, raccoons, and gulls may inherit the earth if humans become extinct, due to their intelligence and adaptability.
Early Humans Thrived in RainforestsHomo sapiens evolved across Africa, not just in the East African savanna.
Daily briefing: The 'dark side' of the Asilomar conferenceThe evolution of intelligent life may be more about favorable conditions than improbable events.The Asilomar conference's guidelines still influence recombinant DNA regulation today.
Crab Memes Amplify Mistaken Ideas about EvolutionThe evolutionary process of carcinization shows how certain forms, like crabs, can evolve independently across different species.
Which Pests Shall Inherit The Earth? | DefectorRats, raccoons, and gulls may inherit the earth if humans become extinct, due to their intelligence and adaptability.
'Save the parasites' may not be a popular rallying cry - but it could be a vital one | Aeon VideosThe conservation of certain parasites could be vital, as many face extinction, highlighting their importance in ecosystems.
Was "The Dress" White and Gold or Black and Blue? I've Been Thinking About It For 10 Years.It was not a tranquil time.People argued with their friends about the very basics of reality.Spouses vehemently disagreed.Each and every person was on one side or the other side.
Daily briefing: Postdocs and PhD students hit hard by Trump's crackdown on scienceHigh-calorie diets can alter brain activity related to appetite even without weight gain.Early-career scientists face uncertainty due to funding cuts, prompting job searches outside of academia.Ancient tracks in New Mexico may indicate early transport technology use.
JWST catches star vaporizing the hottest rocky exoplanetsPlanetary formation and characteristics are heavily influenced by location within a stellar system.
Something Unexpected Is Spewing Stars Into the Milky WayThe Large Magellanic Cloud may host a supermassive black hole, challenging previously held beliefs about black holes in dwarf galaxies.
Keeping Time on the Moon: A Relativistic Approach to Lunar Clocks | HackerNoonTransformation between barycentric and Fermi normal coordinates aids in understanding gravitational influences at the Moon.
JWST catches star vaporizing the hottest rocky exoplanetsPlanetary formation and characteristics are heavily influenced by location within a stellar system.
Something Unexpected Is Spewing Stars Into the Milky WayThe Large Magellanic Cloud may host a supermassive black hole, challenging previously held beliefs about black holes in dwarf galaxies.
Keeping Time on the Moon: A Relativistic Approach to Lunar Clocks | HackerNoonTransformation between barycentric and Fermi normal coordinates aids in understanding gravitational influences at the Moon.
Reply to: Streamflow shifts with declining snowfall - NatureThe authors respond to a critique of their paper, clarifying findings and addressing concerns to strengthen their original conclusions.
A lightweight shape-memory alloy with superior temperature-fluctuation resistance - NatureMetallic materials capable of significant elastic deformation without plasticity or fracture are essential for applications in extreme conditions and property modifications.
A springtail-like jumping robotRoboticists have developed a small robot inspired by springtails capable of walking and jumping, expanding the potential for microrobots.
Combining millions of years of evolution with tech wizardry: The cyborg cockroachCyborg insects can effectively navigate complex environments, making them a promising alternative to traditional robots for disaster relief and inspections.
A springtail-like jumping robotRoboticists have developed a small robot inspired by springtails capable of walking and jumping, expanding the potential for microrobots.
Combining millions of years of evolution with tech wizardry: The cyborg cockroachCyborg insects can effectively navigate complex environments, making them a promising alternative to traditional robots for disaster relief and inspections.
Causal claims, causal assumptions and protected area impact - NatureThe authors represent a collaborative effort from various institutions focusing on environmental science.
The Human-Neanderthal Love-Story MysteryPandemic travel restrictions prompted significant findings about Neanderthal and Homo sapiens interactions, challenging previous perceptions about human evolution timelines.
Why Do Some People Have Curly Hair?The evolution and genetic basis of human hair and skin color variation are key research areas in biological anthropology.
The Human-Neanderthal Love-Story MysteryPandemic travel restrictions prompted significant findings about Neanderthal and Homo sapiens interactions, challenging previous perceptions about human evolution timelines.
Why Do Some People Have Curly Hair?The evolution and genetic basis of human hair and skin color variation are key research areas in biological anthropology.
How mapping galaxies can teach us what the CMB can'tThe Universe's early properties can be explored through both pristine and late-time signals.
Daily briefing: Where did COVID-19 come from? Evidence points to raccoon dogsRaccoon dogs are key suspects in the origin of COVID-19, but other animal hosts may also be involved.'Neuromimicry' offers a new approach to urban planning based on brain function.
Scientist claims most of us are BISEXUALDr. Jason Hodgson suggests most individuals have bisexual tendencies, as sexuality exists on a spectrum rather than fixed categories.
The Scientific Literature Can't Save Us NowPeer-reviewed research can support misleading claims, as shown by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s citation of Anthony Mawson's work on vaccines and autism.
In war against DEI in science, researchers see collateral damageSenate Republicans labeled thousands of NSF grants as 'woke DEI', inciting backlash among researchers concerned about their work's value and implications.
Roundtable to consider 'Science Under Siege' | Cornell ChronicleDiscussion on challenges to research funding and support due to political changes.Event fosters interdisciplinary dialogue among science and humanities scholars.
In war against DEI in science, researchers see collateral damageSenate Republicans labeled thousands of NSF grants as 'woke DEI', inciting backlash among researchers concerned about their work's value and implications.
Roundtable to consider 'Science Under Siege' | Cornell ChronicleDiscussion on challenges to research funding and support due to political changes.Event fosters interdisciplinary dialogue among science and humanities scholars.
Cuts draining federal government of technical expertiseFederal workforce cuts threaten the U.S. leadership in science and technology by losing skilled experts.Federal agencies are experiencing a 'brain drain' due to early retirements and layoffs.
The ones who need little sleepQuality of sleep is more important than quantity; some people thrive on just four to six hours due to genetics.
Video captures 'doomsday' fish from deep sea washing ashore in MexicoAn oarfish was spotted on Playa El Quemado in Baja California Sur, raising curiosity and concerns about its health.
Wild fish can tell humans apart when they dress differently, study findsWild fish can recognize humans based on their clothing colors, indicating a sophisticated level of perception that alters human-animal interactions.
Anglerfish That Surfaced Inspires Emotional Reactions on TikTokThe black seadevil anglerfish has moved people to tears, transforming its tragic journey into a powerful narrative about beauty and struggle.
This Is The Last Thing You See Before You Die (If You Are A Crab) | DefectorCuttlefish utilize sophisticated camouflage techniques to ambush prey, making them highly effective hunters in their marine environment.
Video captures 'doomsday' fish from deep sea washing ashore in MexicoAn oarfish was spotted on Playa El Quemado in Baja California Sur, raising curiosity and concerns about its health.
Wild fish can tell humans apart when they dress differently, study findsWild fish can recognize humans based on their clothing colors, indicating a sophisticated level of perception that alters human-animal interactions.
Anglerfish That Surfaced Inspires Emotional Reactions on TikTokThe black seadevil anglerfish has moved people to tears, transforming its tragic journey into a powerful narrative about beauty and struggle.
This Is The Last Thing You See Before You Die (If You Are A Crab) | DefectorCuttlefish utilize sophisticated camouflage techniques to ambush prey, making them highly effective hunters in their marine environment.
Why are 'fireworks' coming from a black hole? This is what scientists sayObservations of Sagittarius A* reveal unique and rapid light flares, unlike those from other supermassive black holes.
Voodoo doll study explores why scientists get harassedPublic distrust and aggression towards scientists may be fueled by political ideology and outdated perceptions of scientists.
Study: Cuttlefish adapt camouflage displays when hunting preyCuttlefish adapt their camouflage based on environmental context while hunting.
Which Is the Densest Naturally Occurring Element?A weekly quiz series hosted by Ray Hamel challenges participants on various topics.
Daily briefing: CAR-T-cell therapy recipient nears two decades in cancer remissionA woman remains cancer-free for 19 years after CAR-T-cell therapy, highlighting the therapy's potential.Ongoing research aims to recreate mummy scents for museum exhibits.A genetic swap in mice suggests a link between a human protein variant and language evolution.
You can help California Academy of Sciences digitize 2.3M plant samplesThe California Academy of Sciences is digitally archiving 2.3 million plant specimens to enhance global research accessibility.
Is It Time to Redefine Time?The cesium fountain clock serves as a highly precise frequency reference rather than a conventional timekeeping device.