Sunday, November 8, 2026
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Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Patchier permafrost is linked to more intense hillslope erosion in Alaska
Science

Patchier permafrost is linked to more intense hillslope erosion in Alaska

The Arctic is warming four times faster than the rest of the globe, and scientists are racing to understand how that fact affects the region's landscapes and ec...

Employees look to leaders as study finds gap between workplace promises and employee experience
Science

Employees look to leaders as study finds gap between workplace promises and employee experience

A survey of UK employees has revealed that more than half experience a mismatch between what their employer says and what they do in practice, with many looking...

How can AI transform education without leaving anyone behind?
Science

How can AI transform education without leaving anyone behind?

As artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly enters classrooms and learning environments, how can societies ensure that its benefits reach learners and educators whi...

Healthy corals restore bleached neighbors' color after five days of contact
Science

Healthy corals restore bleached neighbors' color after five days of contact

The world's coral reefs face an existential threat from rising seawater temperatures that trigger widespread bleaching, a problem driven by climate change and c...

Museum specimens reveal pathogen behind decades-old mystery of disappearing frogs
Science

Museum specimens reveal pathogen behind decades-old mystery of disappearing frogs

In the 1970s, researchers began to observe drastic amphibian declines in Brazil's Atlantic Forest, a global hotspot of frog biodiversity. For decades, these dis...

IBM executive warns of risk of quantum computing hacks
Science

IBM executive warns of risk of quantum computing hacks

Organizations are unprepared for the risks posed by quantum computing, IBM's Europe and Africa vice president Alessandro Curioni told AFP Wednesday, referring t...

Muscle cells self-organize into spirals, advancing efforts to engineer tiny blood vessels that regulate flow
Science

Muscle cells self-organize into spirals, advancing efforts to engineer tiny blood vessels that regulate flow

Different tissues need different amounts of blood depending on what they are doing. Meeting those changing demands requires the circulatory system to continuall...

Indonesia rescues starved orangutan from fires: Officials
Science

Indonesia rescues starved orangutan from fires: Officials

A female orangutan that was likely starving was evacuated Wednesday from an area razed by fire on the Indonesian island of Borneo, officials said, as the countr...

Storm Harry: Drifting buoys help improve early forecasts of extreme events in the Mediterranean Sea
Science

Storm Harry: Drifting buoys help improve early forecasts of extreme events in the Mediterranean Sea

A network of drifting buoys equipped with barometers can help improve weather forecasts of extreme Mediterranean storms by providing crucial atmospheric observa...

Scientists establish new genus of deep-sea 'spaghetti worms'
Science

Scientists establish new genus of deep-sea 'spaghetti worms'

Scientists have announced a new genus of deep-sea segmented marine "spaghetti worms" with suction cups on their bodies, showing just how much undiscovered biodi...

Software advance brings complex quantum simulations to standard computers
Science

Software advance brings complex quantum simulations to standard computers

A major software advance could aid the creation of bigger, more reliable quantum computers, a study suggests. Researchers have developed an algorithm that enabl...

Fighting off microbial invasions drains plants' iron stores, but one protein helps restore balance
Science

Fighting off microbial invasions drains plants' iron stores, but one protein helps restore balance

Energy production in our cells, oxygen traveling in our blood and immune cells fighting infection all depend on iron, an essential mineral that enters the food...

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