Tuesday, September 22, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Beyond bunny tourism: The hidden consequences of unregulated feeding of rabbits on Okunoshima island
Science

Beyond bunny tourism: The hidden consequences of unregulated feeding of rabbits on Okunoshima island

Feeding wild animals is a popular activity at tourist destinations. While these interactions often appear harmless, scientists are recognizing how supplemental...

New antimicrobials could help tackle deadly drug-resistant infections
Science

New antimicrobials could help tackle deadly drug-resistant infections

Scientists at Imperial College London and the University of Manchester have developed a promising new way to create safer and more effective treatments for life...

Finding order in the inner chaos of our cells: Shape-shifting proteins get a design tool
Science

Finding order in the inner chaos of our cells: Shape-shifting proteins get a design tool

The vast majority of proteins in our bodies contain regions that are in a constant state of wiggling, shape-shifting every few nanoseconds to completely change...

Black borrowers received few federal loans in the 1930s and 1940s, study finds
Science

Black borrowers received few federal loans in the 1930s and 1940s, study finds

Historians have for decades chronicled instances of discriminatory practices under Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration mortgage programs,...

In biology of cells, octopus has another trick up its sleeve
Science

In biology of cells, octopus has another trick up its sleeve

The octopus is a biological oddity. It can use tools, open jars, and its complex nervous system supports as many neurons as a small primate. Now Harvard biologi...

Like a molecular shrink ray, AI tool redesigns proteins without sacrificing function
Science

Like a molecular shrink ray, AI tool redesigns proteins without sacrificing function

Researchers at Duke University School of Medicine have developed an artificial intelligence framework that can redesign proteins on a scale previously seen only...

Captured carbon dioxide could yield strong, flexible plastics designed for recycling
Science

Captured carbon dioxide could yield strong, flexible plastics designed for recycling

Researchers at Colorado State University have developed a process to transform naturally occurring, highly stable carbon dioxide into recyclable, high-performan...

Two attosecond flashes capture electrons in motion
Science

Two attosecond flashes capture electrons in motion

Electronic motion sets the stage for virtually every light-induced process in nature, from the first step of a chemical reaction to the flow of charge in a soli...

ESCAPADE's cameras capture Earth and moon
Science

ESCAPADE's cameras capture Earth and moon

In November 2025, NASA's Mars-bound ESCAPADE (Escape and Plasma Acceleration and Dynamics Explorers) spacecraft launched from Cape Canaveral with special cargo...

Black hole 'blast' reaches 300,000 light-years
Science

Black hole 'blast' reaches 300,000 light-years

A team of researchers has discovered that winds generated by supermassive black holes are 100 times more powerful than previously thought, carrying energy acros...

New study explains when some conspiracy beliefs can lead to action
Science

New study explains when some conspiracy beliefs can lead to action

Why do some people who embrace conspiracy theories simply hold those beliefs, while others act on them? A new study published in the British Journal of Social P...

Why the hepatitis E virus cannot infect mice
Science

Why the hepatitis E virus cannot infect mice

Many viruses can infect both humans and animals, including hepatitis E virus. This virus is often transmitted to humans via contaminated meat products, such as...

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