Wednesday, September 23, 2026
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Science

Scientific discoveries and research

The hidden impact of polluted snow
Science

The hidden impact of polluted snow

As Canada experiences record snowfall, new research from the University of Waterloo suggests that tiny amounts of industrial pollution trapped in snow can chang...

Politics could threaten future of national parks as 'big tourism' interests take over
Science

Politics could threaten future of national parks as 'big tourism' interests take over

National parks are public conservation assets, created to protect biodiversity and provide affordable access to nature for all. But, new research published in n...

100 beavers set to be reintroduced to the UK this year, with more to come
Science

100 beavers set to be reintroduced to the UK this year, with more to come

Centuries after they were wiped out, the reintroduction of beavers to the UK is gathering pace. Following a government announcement allowing beavers to be relea...

Swipe left or right? Sharing conspiracy theories in dating profiles can damage first impressions
Science

Swipe left or right? Sharing conspiracy theories in dating profiles can damage first impressions

Researchers in the School of Psychology at the University of Kent have found that sharing conspiracy theories on their dating profiles can seriously damage firs...

Why brands can become emotional lifelines in times of crisis
Science

Why brands can become emotional lifelines in times of crisis

The rain hasn't stopped for hours. Wind rattles the shelter's windows as the storm outside swells, flooding the streets they used to call home. In a crowded gym...

Cutting down on quantum-dot crosstalk: Precise measurements expose a new challenge
Science

Cutting down on quantum-dot crosstalk: Precise measurements expose a new challenge

Devices that can confine individual electrons are potential building blocks for quantum information systems. But the electrons must be protected from external d...

Where'd you get that frog? Study traces illicit online amphibian trade
Science

Where'd you get that frog? Study traces illicit online amphibian trade

Keeping amphibians as pets offers hobbyists an opportunity to connect with the non-human world, often increasing interest in conserving animals in the wild. But...

Physicists develop new protocol for building photonic graph states
Science

Physicists develop new protocol for building photonic graph states

Physicists have long recognized the value of photonic graph states in quantum information processing. However, the difficulty of making these graph states has l...

Temporal evolution of GRB 240825A afterglow provides insight into origins of optically dark gamma-ray bursts
Science

Temporal evolution of GRB 240825A afterglow provides insight into origins of optically dark gamma-ray bursts

Researchers from the Yunnan Observatories of the Chinese Academy of Sciences have conducted a new study on the temporal evolution of the afterglow from gamma-ra...

Science policy education should start on campus, say researchers
Science

Science policy education should start on campus, say researchers

Although modern science has only been around for a few centuries, we've become quite adept at training students in the scientific method. But learning how to tr...

Korean study finds extent of drought areas shapes public response
Science

Korean study finds extent of drought areas shapes public response

How do people's attention and actions change when a drought affects the whole country compared to when it is concentrated in one region? A research team led by...

Driven electrolytes are agile and active at the nanoscale
Science

Driven electrolytes are agile and active at the nanoscale

Technologies for energy storage as well as biological systems such as the network of neurons in the brain depend on driven electrolytes that are traveling in an...

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