Tuesday, September 22, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Only 1 in 3 people arrested by ICE have a criminal conviction, research reveals
Science

Only 1 in 3 people arrested by ICE have a criminal conviction, research reveals

Just 34% of people arrested by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents during President Donald Trump's second term have a criminal conviction, accor...

Curiosity Blog, Sols 4961-4967: Approaching a break in the rock record?
Science

Curiosity Blog, Sols 4961-4967: Approaching a break in the rock record?

Curiosity spent the week continuing to climb her way through the layers of Mount Sharp, exploring the sedimentary rock strip chart of Martian history. The rover...

Ancient Rome's food shortages were shaped more by logistics than climate
Science

Ancient Rome's food shortages were shaped more by logistics than climate

Ancient Rome's greatest threat to food security wasn't the weather but the challenge of getting grain to the capital, according to a new study. By comparing hun...

New method flags hurricane rapid intensification up to five days ahead
Science

New method flags hurricane rapid intensification up to five days ahead

The rapid intensification of a hurricane ranks among the most dangerous weather events on Earth. Storms such as Hurricane Michael, which crashed ashore in the F...

Diamond's newfound defect may tame vibrations that hinder quantum light sources
Science

Diamond's newfound defect may tame vibrations that hinder quantum light sources

Researchers in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have discovered a new type of quantum light...

Newsom reverses on long-sought paid leave benefit for California teachers
Science

Newsom reverses on long-sought paid leave benefit for California teachers

The majority of California's roughly 300,000 teachers don't have access to the state-funded paid leave program that most new parents in the private sector do. I...

Getting outside despite your 9‑to‑5 job can improve your mental health
Science

Getting outside despite your 9‑to‑5 job can improve your mental health

The modern workday unfolds largely indoors. Long hours spent commuting, sitting in meetings and staring at screens can make time outdoors feel like a luxury. Fi...

Chemists unlock Appel fluorination with potassium fluoride
Science

Chemists unlock Appel fluorination with potassium fluoride

Alcohols are among the most abundant building blocks in chemistry. Fluorinated compounds, meanwhile, are essential for many modern medicines, crop protection pr...

Randomly mixed atoms arranged in rows and columns for sustainable catalysis
Science

Randomly mixed atoms arranged in rows and columns for sustainable catalysis

The energy system of the future will require sustainable catalysts that, for example, enable the efficient production of green hydrogen. Materials consisting of...

Students are anxious—and it's no surprise, since we are teaching them to be that way
Science

Students are anxious—and it's no surprise, since we are teaching them to be that way

Temporary anxiety can often surface before the first day of school. Sometimes, that can help kids get in the right mindset for a big day. But when anxiety becom...

First AI-driven telescope goes stargazing
Science

First AI-driven telescope goes stargazing

Every night, astronomers must carefully assess changing weather, the intensity of moonlight and shifting atmospheric conditions before deciding where to point a...

Surprising boiling behavior in liquids could advance future space missions
Science

Surprising boiling behavior in liquids could advance future space missions

When astronauts travel deeper into space, every drop of fuel becomes critical, and keeping those fuels stable for months or even years is one of the biggest eng...

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