Tuesday, September 22, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Math shows why your vote may not count the way you think it does
Science

Math shows why your vote may not count the way you think it does

Mathematicians have shown that completely fair elections are—in a sense—impossible. No electoral system can guarantee both that local votes translate directly i...

The Arctic Ocean keeps permafrost carbon firmly locked
Science

The Arctic Ocean keeps permafrost carbon firmly locked

Permafrost in the Arctic stores large quantities of organic carbon. When frozen ground thaws or coastal sections erode, this carbon can enter the sea, where mic...

Inverting the seminar to recover what scientific papers leave out
Science

Inverting the seminar to recover what scientific papers leave out

A scientific paper reads as a clean progression from question to result. And yet, research almost never happens that way. Experiments fail, conversations redire...

Learning to better understand bone-like minerals
Science

Learning to better understand bone-like minerals

A University of California San Diego research team has found a better way to understand and stabilize hydroxyapatite, the calcium phosphate mineral that makes u...

New report highlights health of the UK's plankton communities
Science

New report highlights health of the UK's plankton communities

Researchers from the University of Plymouth have led the production of a new report highlighting the impact of climate change on marine plankton and pelagic hab...

Probing binary stars in the Small Magellanic Cloud with the JWST
Science

Probing binary stars in the Small Magellanic Cloud with the JWST

The formation and evolution of individual stars in a galaxy shape the evolution of the galaxy itself. Stars and stellar remnants make up the vast majority of a...

Waste CO₂ converts into graphite through a newly observed two-step process
Science

Waste CO₂ converts into graphite through a newly observed two-step process

Graphite, the carbon core of a humble No. 2 pencil, is also an essential component in technologies such as batteries, smartphones, laptops and industrial power...

Survey highlights AI's potential to advance accessibility in work and learning
Science

Survey highlights AI's potential to advance accessibility in work and learning

As artificial intelligence becomes part of how people work, learn and solve problems, a new University of Phoenix survey conducted by The Harris Poll finds that...

Risks of debris between the Earth and the moon for future exploration
Science

Risks of debris between the Earth and the moon for future exploration

Cislunar space has become the focal point of considerable interest and strategic planning because of the many proposed missions to send crews to the moon in the...

Photonic time crystals unlock ultrafast control of light in the terahertz range
Science

Photonic time crystals unlock ultrafast control of light in the terahertz range

An international team of researchers from École Polytechnique, Collège de France and Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) has achieved a world first: the...

Bacteria build a mineral shield that could help marine infrastructure resist rust
Science

Bacteria build a mineral shield that could help marine infrastructure resist rust

Researchers at Reichman University have developed a biological method for protecting marine infrastructure from corrosion caused by prolonged exposure to seawat...

A thermal camera trick could let LIGO see twice as far
Science

A thermal camera trick could let LIGO see twice as far

There's a nice kind of irony buried in this story: One of the most sensitive instruments ever built, capable of measuring distortions smaller than the width of...

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