Monday, June 29, 2026
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Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Diaspora distress: When geopolitical conflict follows immigrant workers into the office
Science

Diaspora distress: When geopolitical conflict follows immigrant workers into the office

Rostam does not sleep through the night anymore. At 2 a.m., when his phone buzzes, he's awake before the sound finishes. It might be his parents calling from Te...

Webb and Hubble find massive star clusters emerge faster
Science

Webb and Hubble find massive star clusters emerge faster

Astronomers using the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope together with the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope have looked deeply at thousands of young star cl...

What can singing mice say about human speech?
Science

What can singing mice say about human speech?

Speech is a crowning achievement of human evolution, the skill that separates us from every other animal. So, it would stand to reason that evolving this capabi...

Deforestation may push Amazon degradation threshold below 2°C warming
Science

Deforestation may push Amazon degradation threshold below 2°C warming

Around two-thirds of the Amazon rainforest could shift into degraded forest or savanna-like ecosystems at 1.5–1.9°C of global warming if deforestation increases...

Dark proteome yields 1,785 new microproteins that could reshape disease research
Science

Dark proteome yields 1,785 new microproteins that could reshape disease research

Scientists have uncovered more than 1,700 new proteins that could have implications for human diseases, including cancer. Mostly very small, these proteins were...

A new kind of CRISPR could treat viral infection and cancer by shredding sick cells' DNA
Science

A new kind of CRISPR could treat viral infection and cancer by shredding sick cells' DNA

A new kind of CRISPR that destroys cells rather than gene editing them has shown potential for killing sick cells while leaving healthy cells untouched. The tec...

How to build cities for wildlife, not just people
Science

How to build cities for wildlife, not just people

In central Seoul, South Korea, a motorway once covered a buried urban stream. Today, that same stretch has been uncovered—a process known as daylighting—and thi...

Hunters' appreciation of a targeted deer-management program transcends harvest
Science

Hunters' appreciation of a targeted deer-management program transcends harvest

Too many white-tailed deer are damaging forests in the U.S. by eating young plants before they can grow, limiting forest regeneration and damaging biodiversity....

The lost koala: New fossil species was hiding in plain sight for 100 years
Science

The lost koala: New fossil species was hiding in plain sight for 100 years

In 2024, the Western Australian Museum received a donation. It was a koala skull collected from Moondyne Cave in Margaret River by Lindsay Hatcher, an avid cave...

What working‑class boys need to succeed at school: Respect and open conversations
Science

What working‑class boys need to succeed at school: Respect and open conversations

Across the UK, working-class boys are navigating an unprecedented convergence of pressures. There are entrenched gaps between working-class boys and their peers...

Landsat 9 captures Russia's restless Shiveluch volcano mid-eruption
Science

Landsat 9 captures Russia's restless Shiveluch volcano mid-eruption

Near-constant activity continues on the volcano in Russia. Shivelyuch (also called Shiveluch), the most northerly active volcano on the Kamchatka Peninsula, is...

A tale as old as time: Young, attractive femme fatale lore appears in nearly every culture
Science

A tale as old as time: Young, attractive femme fatale lore appears in nearly every culture

From James Bond movies to water spirits in mythology, the tales of attractive, dangerous female forms that distract the hero from his path or lure men to their...

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