Monday, September 21, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Recycling meat waste may help bring cultivated meat to market
Science

Recycling meat waste may help bring cultivated meat to market

Researchers found microalgae can be grown using waste from cultivated meat production, then processed and fed back into the system, replacing some of the expens...

Study finds food insecurity remains in historically redlined neighborhoods
Science

Study finds food insecurity remains in historically redlined neighborhoods

Bad housing, high crime and poor schools are more important than transportation or income when it comes to accessing healthy food in neighborhoods historically...

Engineered yeasts help turn PET plastic and crop waste into protein-rich cookies
Science

Engineered yeasts help turn PET plastic and crop waste into protein-rich cookies

Plastic might be the last ingredient you would ever add to a cookie recipe. But a team of researchers is looking to change that. They've programmed yeasts to tu...

Nanoparticle flu vaccine protects against three influenza strains in mice
Science

Nanoparticle flu vaccine protects against three influenza strains in mice

A new nanoparticle vaccine could one day give patients immunity to the flu with fewer trips to the doctor and without requiring health officials to correctly gu...

Protein degradation rate helps explain why humans develop more slowly than mice
Science

Protein degradation rate helps explain why humans develop more slowly than mice

Humans develop at a slower rate than other mammalian species, like mice, but scientists are still trying to understand the molecular basis of these differences....

Collaborative drawing offers new insights into how strangers become friends
Science

Collaborative drawing offers new insights into how strangers become friends

The closer two people grow, the more alike their brains work—or so the assumption goes. Two ETH Zurich studies challenge this idea by examining the brain activi...

Oldest human brain cells grown in lab 'recorded passage of time'
Science

Oldest human brain cells grown in lab 'recorded passage of time'

Peppercorn-sized clumps of human brain cells grown in a lab for a record seven years aged similarly to those inside our heads, suggesting they "recorded the pas...

JWST peeks at Callisto's ancient scars
Science

JWST peeks at Callisto's ancient scars

Of Jupiter's four Galilean moons, Callisto is the one that gets the least attention. Io is constantly being resurfaced by volcanoes. Europa has a giant liquid w...

Hot temperatures can dull blue morpho butterflies' iridescent scales
Science

Hot temperatures can dull blue morpho butterflies' iridescent scales

Blue morpho butterflies have captivated the human eye for centuries. We even have one as an emoji on our phones. In a recent experiment, researchers at the Smit...

The superconducting gap of an ultrathin nickelate defies expectations
Science

The superconducting gap of an ultrathin nickelate defies expectations

Superconductors are materials that carry electrical current with zero resistance below a specific critical temperature. In conventional superconductors, the tra...

Quantum computer microscope is set to significantly improve electron microscopy
Science

Quantum computer microscope is set to significantly improve electron microscopy

Electron microscopes are used wherever particularly small details need to be imaged. But from a strictly physical point of view, every electron in a conventiona...

How we found Haida Gwaii's first marbled murrelet nest in more than 30 years
Science

How we found Haida Gwaii's first marbled murrelet nest in more than 30 years

Scrambling through dense salal in the dark, weaving between the majestic western red cedars of northern Haida Gwaii, I could barely imagine where we were just d...

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