Tuesday, June 30, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Picky methane-consuming microorganisms prefer carbon monoxide, opening the door to more greenhouse gas release
Science

Picky methane-consuming microorganisms prefer carbon monoxide, opening the door to more greenhouse gas release

Research by microbiologists Reinier Egas and Cornelia Welte of Radboud University shows that many methane-consuming microorganisms actually prefer carbon monoxi...

Hidden damage in stony corals revealed using 3D imaging and AI
Science

Hidden damage in stony corals revealed using 3D imaging and AI

Florida's coral reefs are under siege. Since 2014, Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease (SCTLD) has spread rapidly across the Florida Reef Tract and Caribbean, killi...

Andean volcanic eruptions during the Late Miocene likely drove global cooling
Science

Andean volcanic eruptions during the Late Miocene likely drove global cooling

Mark Clementz, a professor in the University of Wyoming Department of Geology and Geophysics, and colleagues have produced a compelling study that shows that an...

Discarded wood helps produce hydrogen peroxide with more than 95% selectivity
Science

Discarded wood helps produce hydrogen peroxide with more than 95% selectivity

Hydrogen peroxide, a versatile chemical used in a wide range of applications—from medical disinfectants to semiconductor manufacturing and water treatment—is an...

A built-in 'hairpin' mechanism in CRISPR-Cas13 prevents rogue RNAs
Science

A built-in 'hairpin' mechanism in CRISPR-Cas13 prevents rogue RNAs

The CRISPR-Cas gene-editing system has long been the focus of research as a promising tool in genome editing. However, the emphasis has been on its underlying m...

Fluorescent technique reveals hidden scale of microfiber pollution from our clothes
Science

Fluorescent technique reveals hidden scale of microfiber pollution from our clothes

Pollution released from our textiles is smaller and more irregular in shape than previously thought, according to new research led by The University of Manchest...

Limonene enables highly efficient asymmetric synthesis via the Mitsunobu reaction
Science

Limonene enables highly efficient asymmetric synthesis via the Mitsunobu reaction

Many bioactive molecules used in pharmaceuticals and cosmetics contain enantiomers, which are structural isomers that exist as nonsuperimposable mirror images i...

Integration of two genes: A valuable strategy for developing virus-resistant tomatoes
Science

Integration of two genes: A valuable strategy for developing virus-resistant tomatoes

Tomato yellow leaf curl disease (TYLCD), caused by begomoviruses, is a global problem in tomato production, affecting yield. While introduction of resistance ge...

Torsion balances set strongest direct limits yet on ultralight dark matter
Science

Torsion balances set strongest direct limits yet on ultralight dark matter

Dark matter is believed to make up a large fraction of the matter in the universe, yet its true nature remains unknown. Most past experiments have focused on he...

Mirror-positioning method could make quantum gravity tests possible
Science

Mirror-positioning method could make quantum gravity tests possible

In quantum physics, objects can exist in multiple states at the same time—a phenomenon known as quantum superposition, where a particle does not have a single d...

Industries most exposed to AI are not only seeing productivity gains but jobs and wage growth too
Science

Industries most exposed to AI are not only seeing productivity gains but jobs and wage growth too

Forecasts of the impact of artificial intelligence range from the apocalyptic to the utopian. An October 2025 report from Senate Democrats, for example, predict...

This nasal spray rewinds the aging brain, restoring memory and reversing inflammation in preclinical models
Science

This nasal spray rewinds the aging brain, restoring memory and reversing inflammation in preclinical models

Picture this: your brain is a high-performance engine. Over decades, it doesn't just wear down, it also starts to run hot. Tiny "fires" of inflammation smolder...

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