Tuesday, June 30, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

The quietest place we've ever listened from
Science

The quietest place we've ever listened from

We have been searching for signals from other civilizations for over sixty years. Radio telescopes on Earth have swept the sky, listened patiently, and found no...

AI spots hidden behavior patterns in self-organizing bacteria
Science

AI spots hidden behavior patterns in self-organizing bacteria

Life moves in mysterious ways—and perhaps especially so for organisms that undergo dramatic shifts in levels of self-organization, such as Myxococcus xanthus. A...

Researchers unveil new AI-driven system set to transform coral reef restoration
Science

Researchers unveil new AI-driven system set to transform coral reef restoration

UK researchers have developed a first-of-its-kind bespoke AI system designed to assess coral health and detect early stress, helping to prevent restoration proj...

Next-generation atomic clock successfully tested at sea
Science

Next-generation atomic clock successfully tested at sea

Adelaide University researchers have successfully tested a new type of portable atomic clock at sea for the first time, using technology that could help power t...

Hazy, hot and… shady? How street trees counteract air pollution and heat in American cities
Science

Hazy, hot and… shady? How street trees counteract air pollution and heat in American cities

It's a catchy tune, but The Lovin Spoonful's "Summer in the City" doesn't paint the picture of an appealing environment with its description of a sidewalk as "h...

Cosmic dust identified as the source of Venus' enigmatic lower haze
Science

Cosmic dust identified as the source of Venus' enigmatic lower haze

Venus, often called Earth's twin, is in fact a planet of extremes. Beneath its thick carbon dioxide atmosphere are crushing surface temperatures and dense cloud...

Four weeks of 'safe' low-level PFAS exposure in tap water altered embryo development in mice
Science

Four weeks of 'safe' low-level PFAS exposure in tap water altered embryo development in mice

An Adelaide University study has revealed that per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) found in tap water, at levels currently considered safe, affected the...

Bats on a break: Tracking the secret life of pond bats
Science

Bats on a break: Tracking the secret life of pond bats

What do bats do at night when they're not hunting? Using tiny GPS trackers, Leiden researchers discovered that pond bats spend a substantial portion of the nigh...

Whales go quiet during noisy underwater surveys
Science

Whales go quiet during noisy underwater surveys

A new study has shown that whale calls are reduced by as much as 50% in response to seismic surveys, which are commonly used to find oil and gas reserves. Resea...

New research finds workers are leveraging AI for career mobility as employers struggle to keep pace
Science

New research finds workers are leveraging AI for career mobility as employers struggle to keep pace

The University of Phoenix Career Institute has released its sixth annual Career Optimism Index, a recurring national workforce research study of 5,000 U.S. work...

Logged forests burn more severely than old growth, Tasmanian study finds
Science

Logged forests burn more severely than old growth, Tasmanian study finds

Tasmania's logged forests burn significantly more severely in a bushfire than old growth, University of Tasmania scientists have found in a study that provides...

Chandra explores interstellar medium of a bright low-mass X-ray binary
Science

Chandra explores interstellar medium of a bright low-mass X-ray binary

Using NASA's Chandra X-ray space telescope, astronomers have performed high-resolution X-ray spectroscopic observations of a bright low-mass X-ray binary known...

The Morning Briefing

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Be the first to receive the latest news, market analysis and updates — delivered straight to your inbox.