Monday, September 21, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

When male suitors abound, female treefrogs have trouble picking mates
Science

When male suitors abound, female treefrogs have trouble picking mates

Much like an indecisive single person on a dating app, female treefrogs struggle to pick the most desirable mates when they have too many options to choose from...

Agricultural data helping develop tools for crop disease management
Science

Agricultural data helping develop tools for crop disease management

The North Dakota Agricultural Weather Network—known as NDAWN—isn't just measuring precipitation amounts and temperatures across the state. It's also playing a r...

Quality control of proteins in the cellular membrane starts at the ribosome
Science

Quality control of proteins in the cellular membrane starts at the ribosome

Scientists at the Center for Molecular Medicine Cologne (CMMC) and the CECAD Cluster of Excellence on Aging Research have demonstrated in a biomedical study tha...

Arctic cyclone clusters batter sea ice, leaving coasts more exposed to storms
Science

Arctic cyclone clusters batter sea ice, leaving coasts more exposed to storms

In the Arctic, weather plays a key role in determining how much ice covers the ocean. Arctic cyclones are one weather phenomenon with a significant influence, c...

Good news, false expectations? How people assess potential returns in the stock market
Science

Good news, false expectations? How people assess potential returns in the stock market

A study involving the Cluster of Excellence ECONtribute at the Universities of Bonn and Cologne demonstrates that not only retail investors but also financial p...

Three supermassive black holes discovered in a single galaxy for the first time
Science

Three supermassive black holes discovered in a single galaxy for the first time

An international team of astronomers led by the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics has identified three actively accreting supermassive black hol...

Quantum advantage reassessed: More realistic benchmarks for quantum algorithms
Science

Quantum advantage reassessed: More realistic benchmarks for quantum algorithms

Quantum advantage refers to the point at which a quantum computer solves a clearly defined task faster or more efficiently than any classical computer—or makes...

Q&A: Why is the Amish population growing so fast in America?
Science

Q&A: Why is the Amish population growing so fast in America?

The Amish, a Christian denomination and a three-century-old ethnic group of German migrants known for its strict lifestyle standards, are one of the fastest-gro...

Why do humans use 'baby voice' when speaking to pets?
Science

Why do humans use 'baby voice' when speaking to pets?

You walk in a park. Children are playing, people are walking their dogs, and then you hear someone say, "Who's my little sweetie?" You turn around expecting to...

Recyclable glue bonds underwater in seconds and holds for years
Science

Recyclable glue bonds underwater in seconds and holds for years

Most glues need a dry surface to stick properly. Bonding materials underwater is challenging because water forms a thin film on any surface, so instead of an ad...

Moonquakes could reveal buried lunar ice for future explorers
Science

Moonquakes could reveal buried lunar ice for future explorers

The surface of the moon is a bleak and forbidding place that could be hiding a lot of water ice within its dusty landscape. However, most possible ice deposits...

Bumblebees can learn to associate new smells with their queen
Science

Bumblebees can learn to associate new smells with their queen

Bumblebees are able to learn to associate new odors with their colony's queen, instead of being preprogrammed to recognize the queen's pheromones from birth, ac...

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