Science, research and discovery news

As glaciers retreat, steep Arctic fjords may face rising landslide-tsunami risks that could be reduced through better monitoring and faster warnings. On the evening of August 9, 2025, passengers aboard the Hanse Explorer had just finished photographing and filming South Sawyer Glacier before the vessel began its trip back through the fjord. About 12 hours [...]

New research involving giving mice a human cell-based cortex brings to mind “Flowers for Algernon” and “Pinky and the Brain,” writes STAT Lab Dish columnist Paul Knoepfler.

The British government has told U.K. universities to stop working with a Chinese research institute. Britain's security service says the institute is used by Beijing to develop technology for spying. Security Minister Dan Jarvis said British academics should end all…

A wayward shark has become an unlikely celebrity in South Korea, drawing massive crowds, earning plaudits from the local mayor and even moving the stock market.
11 research projects working to improve how therapeutics reach the brain and central nervous system are supported through the latest EQT Foundation Science Grant Researchers are pursuing multiple routes through and around the blood-brain barrier, including engineered biological carriers,...

Using economic data and information gathered through surveys of Wisconsin farmers, the extension is working to put information into a format that helps farmers make decisions based on their farm’s situation.
London, United Kingdom--(Newsfile Corp. - September 30, 2026) - Edison issues report on Starpharma (ASX: SPL)Starpharma is a biotechnology company...

Oak Ridge native Chris Jones shares his journey from studying nuclear engineering to becoming a heart surgeon and writing a new book.

Most magnets have two poles: north and south, or positive and negative, in a familiar arrangement called a "dipole." But researchers are increasingly uncovering more complex forms of magnetism.

A new national study co-authored by UW–Madison School of Education professor Mindi Thompson, who directs the university's Center for Research on College‑Workforce Transitions (CCWT), offers evidence that paid internships give college graduates a lasting advantage in earnings, job quality and early career progression.

Heat waves and wildfires combined with human-caused emissions this year to expose one-third of the world's population to extremely high levels of ozone pollution, a European Union report said Wednesday.

While insects provide an essential food source for many vertebrate species, they're more than just a protein-laden snack. Chimpanzees use them to sterilize wounds, and herons use them as fishing bait. Sloths rely on moths to maintain the algae in their fur, which they then eat. Birds and reptiles lay their eggs inside the temperature-controlled sanctuary of termite mounds, while some desert frogs reside in ant nests because of the humidity.
At MarketVision Research, Qualitative Field Project Managers are the ULTIMATE collaborators, relationship builders, detail managers and solution finders. The success of each marketing research...

SNS Insider Estimates, the Silicon Anode Materials Market is projected to reach USD 44.16 billion by 2035, growing at a 42.62% CAGR, while the U.S. market is projected to reach...

NASA and SpaceX are nearing launch of Crew-13, a four-person mission that could reach the International Space Station in less than nine hours. NASA and SpaceX are targeting 11:10 a.m. EDT on Thursday, October 1, as the earliest opportunity to launch the Crew-13 mission to the International Space Station. Before liftoff, teams will complete final [...]

EpiSign Launches METRIC 5-base, Enabling Comprehensive Episignature Analysis Across Genome-Sequencing Platforms

In a previously unreported letter, a top lobbyist floated the idea of using emergency powers to keep aging coal plants open.

Several UCSB researchers are poised to tackle hurdles on the road to building widespread, powerful quantum-based technologies. The post UC Santa Barbara Researchers to Collaborate in Three of NSF’s Quantum Leap Challenge Institutes appeared first on The Santa Barbara Independent .

Forests are a critical frontline in the fight against climate change, but the complex details of their carbon storage have long been hidden in a blur of overlapping canopies. To truly understand their potential, we need to know not just the size of trees, but their species and how they interact. New research provides a groundbreaking method to create precise maps of forest carbon stock at the individual tree level. By fusing high-resolution drone imagery with powerful artificial intelligence (AI

Learn how mineral crusts, broken bones, and possible rodent tooth marks helped researchers piece together what happened to human remains at Göbeklitepe.