Thursday, September 24, 2026
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Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Genomes from Oceania offer new clues to human evolution
Science

Genomes from Oceania offer new clues to human evolution

A new Yale-led study provides one of the most detailed and comprehensive analyses to date of genetic variation in human populations in Oceania, filling a major...

Diffusion model links foam physics to voting shifts and market behavior
Science

Diffusion model links foam physics to voting shifts and market behavior

A drop of dye added to a glass of water undergoes ordinary diffusion. However, when placed on the surface of a foam, the dye spreads differently—diffusion becom...

How bacteria use acetyl coenzyme as a building block in the formation of cells
Science

How bacteria use acetyl coenzyme as a building block in the formation of cells

Researchers at the University of Greifswald have discovered a new mechanism by which bacteria such as Bacillus subtilis can regulate the production of the centr...

Annual carbon dioxide peak reaches 432 parts per million
Science

Annual carbon dioxide peak reaches 432 parts per million

Scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California San Diego reported today that carbon dioxide levels at Mauna Loa Observatory r...

Silent prions reveal new cross-species chronic wasting disease risk in lab tests
Science

Silent prions reveal new cross-species chronic wasting disease risk in lab tests

Chronic wasting disease (CWD) is generally associated with animals. But a new study by researchers from the University of Calgary and international collaborator...

Seven ratios predict SME insolvency up to three years early
Science

Seven ratios predict SME insolvency up to three years early

A study in the Global Business and Economics Review suggests that the failure of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) can be predicted as much as three yea...

Open-source AI may aid climate and development but deepen inequality, experts warn
Science

Open-source AI may aid climate and development but deepen inequality, experts warn

Open-source artificial intelligence is advancing faster than the world can govern it, and the consequences could reshape the future of sustainability, democracy...

Salmonella genomes reveal 45 previously unknown toxins in foodborne bacteria
Science

Salmonella genomes reveal 45 previously unknown toxins in foodborne bacteria

Researchers at the University of São Paulo (USP) in Brazil have discovered 45 new toxins produced by Salmonella bacteria, some of which are associated with food...

Collapsing stars could spawn mini-universes, offering new path to gravastars
Science

Collapsing stars could spawn mini-universes, offering new path to gravastars

Stars shine because atoms fuse in their interiors, releasing energy. When a very massive star has exhausted its nuclear fuel, radiation pressure can no longer p...

'She should have seen it coming': How radicalization policies put the burden on Muslim mothers
Science

'She should have seen it coming': How radicalization policies put the burden on Muslim mothers

For several years now, the radicalization of young people has been making headlines. This phenomenon can be linked to the far-right movement, as we saw on May 3...

Chemists snap together complex 3D molecules from highly reactive 'radicals'—without losing their shape
Science

Chemists snap together complex 3D molecules from highly reactive 'radicals'—without losing their shape

Building the complex 3D molecules needed for new medicines has always been a bit like assembling a puzzle with pieces that keep trying to flip over. Now, chemis...

Behind every overconfident leader might be a 'rational sycophant,' veteran game theorists find
Science

Behind every overconfident leader might be a 'rational sycophant,' veteran game theorists find

The past and present are rife with examples of advisers convincing leaders of the benefits of launching an ill-advised war, or downplaying the risks of a potent...

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