Monday, June 29, 2026
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Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Parasites defy biodiversity rules, thriving far from the equator
Science

Parasites defy biodiversity rules, thriving far from the equator

For decades, scientists have observed a clear pattern across the natural world: biodiversity tends to be higher near the equator and lower toward the poles. Kno...

Study highlights role of risk attitudes in crop insurance outcomes
Science

Study highlights role of risk attitudes in crop insurance outcomes

Crop insurance plays a critical role in agricultural risk management by providing financial protection when disasters such as flooding, hail, or fire occur. It...

Scientists capture atoms in motion, unlocking next-generation memory technology
Science

Scientists capture atoms in motion, unlocking next-generation memory technology

Monash University researchers have captured the exact atomic movements that write data to next-generation memory devices, which could pave the way for smaller,...

More hedges lead to more insects—even in relatively green agricultural areas
Science

More hedges lead to more insects—even in relatively green agricultural areas

Field margins where hedges have been planted attract twice as many insects as those without hedges. This holds true even in agricultural areas that already cont...

Gaia analysis finds Messier 35 is larger and older than earlier estimates
Science

Gaia analysis finds Messier 35 is larger and older than earlier estimates

Astronomers from Egypt and Turkey have conducted a comprehensive analysis of kinematic, structural, and astrophysical parameters of a nearby open cluster known...

NASA narrows Artemis landing sites to 9 key regions
Science

NASA narrows Artemis landing sites to 9 key regions

Less than two days from now, NASA's Artemis II mission is scheduled to lift off for its historic 10-day journey around the moon, marking the first time humans h...

Circular economies should work for communities, not against them
Science

Circular economies should work for communities, not against them

The circular economy concept is often thought of as a model to eliminate waste and pollution—but when applied thoughtfully, circular approaches can create jobs,...

By 2100, climate change could make unhealthy air routine for 100 million Americans
Science

By 2100, climate change could make unhealthy air routine for 100 million Americans

New modeling shows almost one in three Americans will routinely breathe air considered unhealthy for sensitive people by the year 2100 due to climate change, a...

Viruses 'eavesdrop' on each other—but it can backfire
Science

Viruses 'eavesdrop' on each other—but it can backfire

University of Exeter scientists studied chemical communication by phages (viruses that infect bacteria). The phages assessed in the study have two choices when...

How Europe can use emissions trading to also manage carbon removals
Science

How Europe can use emissions trading to also manage carbon removals

The emissions trading system launched by the European Union in 2005 could one day also be used to capture CO₂ on a large scale. A new model study quantifies the...

Can planes evacuate in 90 seconds? New simulations show the safest cabin layout
Science

Can planes evacuate in 90 seconds? New simulations show the safest cabin layout

In case of an emergency, the Federal Aviation Administration requires aircraft to be able to evacuate within 90 seconds. However, as the median age of the globa...

Towards smarter agriculture: Durable nanofilm electrodes for monitoring leaf health
Science

Towards smarter agriculture: Durable nanofilm electrodes for monitoring leaf health

Nanofilm electrodes capable of detecting stress in plants through bioelectric potentials could pave the way for more resilient agriculture, report researchers f...

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