Tuesday, June 30, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Network analysis reveals mammal food web drivers across Africa
Science

Network analysis reveals mammal food web drivers across Africa

Ecology is often understood as a hyperlocal thing. The ecology of a pond, for instance, is vastly complex, even if the pond is tiny. But learning solely from lo...

From decades-long studies of humble grasses, new clues to climate resistance
Science

From decades-long studies of humble grasses, new clues to climate resistance

In parts of the Midwest and Great Plains, feathery yellow goldenrod and stands of big bluestem sway alongside Indiangrass and other prairie plants, stretching u...

Ranks of Disparity: New approach fixes flaw in fairness algorithms
Science

Ranks of Disparity: New approach fixes flaw in fairness algorithms

As organizations increasingly rely on algorithms to rank candidates for jobs, university spots, and financial services, a new method, named hyperFA*IR, offers a...

Rich biodiversity found in Japan's deepest ocean trenches, including an unidentified 'mystery' species
Science

Rich biodiversity found in Japan's deepest ocean trenches, including an unidentified 'mystery' species

A new study published in the Biodiversity Data Journal provides a profound look at life up to nearly 10 kilometers below the ocean's surface in the Japan, Ryuky...

Students prefer AI chatbots, until they know it is one
Science

Students prefer AI chatbots, until they know it is one

Do chatbots have a role in higher education? It's a question Joshua Lambert, an associate professor and biostatistician in the University of Cincinnati College...

More than a pretty picture, star-shaped nanomaterial changes energy storage
Science

More than a pretty picture, star-shaped nanomaterial changes energy storage

When created at the nanoscale, materials can resemble shapes like stars, rods or even pyramids. These particle shapes, also known as the morphologies of a solid...

Early humans in South Africa were quarrying stone as far back as 220,000 years ago
Science

Early humans in South Africa were quarrying stone as far back as 220,000 years ago

As long as 220,000 years ago—far earlier than previously thought—people quarried rocks for their tools in places they specifically sought out. An international...

Born to roam, built for home: New genomic insights for snapper fisheries
Science

Born to roam, built for home: New genomic insights for snapper fisheries

Snapper are central to coastal life across southern Australia, supporting fisheries, local businesses, and regional tourism. New Flinders University research ha...

Ak4 regulates mitochondrial DNA synthesis to control macrophage antibacterial activity, research finds
Science

Ak4 regulates mitochondrial DNA synthesis to control macrophage antibacterial activity, research finds

A mitochondrial enzyme, Ak4, strengthens immune defense by promoting mitochondrial DNA synthesis and enhancing macrophage antibacterial activity. When bacteria...

How microbes survive in the plastisphere
Science

How microbes survive in the plastisphere

Plastic pollution is a global problem. It damages ecosystems, endangers animals, and in the form of nanoplastic particles, can also have consequences for human...

First close pair of supermassive black holes detected
Science

First close pair of supermassive black holes detected

Supermassive black holes at the centers of galaxies are one of the most active fields of research in astronomy. In order to accumulate their enormous masses, th...

How Jupiter cultivated more large moons than Saturn
Science

How Jupiter cultivated more large moons than Saturn

The two largest planets in our solar system, Jupiter and Saturn, also have the largest satellite systems, or the most moons. At present, Jupiter's reported moon...

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