Wednesday, September 23, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

DNA evidence reveals a Stone Age population collapse in France
Science

DNA evidence reveals a Stone Age population collapse in France

By analyzing DNA of ancient skeletons at a Neolithic burial site near Paris, an international team of researchers has uncovered evidence of a dramatic populatio...

Buried bounty: Caribou survival depends on lichen and snow
Science

Buried bounty: Caribou survival depends on lichen and snow

A study by researchers at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry indicates that if lichen continues to decline across the Arctic, caribou popula...

An enzyme produced by fungus may replace chemicals in the paper industry
Science

An enzyme produced by fungus may replace chemicals in the paper industry

A trio of researchers from the University of São Paulo (USP) and São Paulo State University (UNESP) in Brazil has developed a method to obtain an enzyme from a...

Livestock may be rewriting elephants' gut microbiomes in Kenya's protected reserves
Science

Livestock may be rewriting elephants' gut microbiomes in Kenya's protected reserves

Sharing habitat with livestock is changing elephants' gut bacteria in ways that could be harmful to their health, according to new research conducted by San Die...

Mussels and mistletoe inspire design for sustainable materials
Science

Mussels and mistletoe inspire design for sustainable materials

Taking inspiration from how mussels and mistletoe plants build natural fibers and adhesives, researchers at McGill University have developed a new way to manufa...

Human-altered mountains drive most fatal landslides worldwide, analysis finds
Science

Human-altered mountains drive most fatal landslides worldwide, analysis finds

A new study reveals that most fatal landslides occur in human-transformed environments. Conducted by an international team of researchers from the University of...

From joyrides to assault, 'crimefluencer' networks are coercing young people into breaking the law
Science

From joyrides to assault, 'crimefluencer' networks are coercing young people into breaking the law

You have probably never heard the term "crimefluencer." These are members of decentralized online crime networks who take crime content and amplify it to build...

Pollinator-friendly gardens don't have to sacrifice style
Science

Pollinator-friendly gardens don't have to sacrifice style

For gardeners who love colorful, tidy flower beds, helping pollinators doesn't have to mean going fully wild. A new study from plant biologists at Northwestern...

High Mountain Asia's melting glaciers may threaten future water security
Science

High Mountain Asia's melting glaciers may threaten future water security

Glaciers in High Mountain Asia—a region encompassing the Tibetan Plateau and its surrounding mountain ranges—are shrinking rapidly, endangering water resources...

City animals act in the same brazen ways around the world
Science

City animals act in the same brazen ways around the world

The urban monkeys in New Delhi are so bold they'll steal the lunch right off your plate. If you've spent time in New York, you've probably seen squirrels try to...

Robust against noise, geometric-phase swap gates bring stability to quantum operations
Science

Robust against noise, geometric-phase swap gates bring stability to quantum operations

Researchers at ETH Zurich have realized particularly stable quantum logical operations with qubits made of neutral atoms. Since these operations, called quantum...

Should emojis be used in workplace communications?
Science

Should emojis be used in workplace communications?

When people interact in person, subtle signals like facial expressions, body language, and tone of voice play a crucial role in communicating intent and meaning...

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