Tuesday, September 22, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Catalina Island study highlights open-coast seagrass restoration success
Science

Catalina Island study highlights open-coast seagrass restoration success

New research led by scientists at UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography is shining a spotlight on one of the ocean's most overlooked habitats: seag...

When shrubs disappear: Exploring long-lasting effects of drought in southwest China
Science

When shrubs disappear: Exploring long-lasting effects of drought in southwest China

Droughts are becoming both more frequent and more intense in many parts of the world. Savannas, which cover nearly 20% of Earth's land surface and play a key ro...

We are flushing paracetamol down the toilet and into our water supply: Here's how it could be removed
Science

We are flushing paracetamol down the toilet and into our water supply: Here's how it could be removed

Many people use drugs, including paracetamol, on a regular basis to treat headaches. But only part of each drug is taken into the bloodstream, while the rest is...

Electronics of the future: Ultra-efficient graphene switch developed at nanometer scale
Science

Electronics of the future: Ultra-efficient graphene switch developed at nanometer scale

A team of researchers from Tel Aviv University, in collaboration with colleagues from Japan, has taken an important step toward the next generation of electroni...

Why cooperative workplaces boost your sense of freedom
Science

Why cooperative workplaces boost your sense of freedom

Jack Welch, the legendary General Electric CEO, was infamous for firing the bottom 10% of his workforce every year, without exception. The company's market cap...

Mammal cloning cannot be endless: Mouse line fails at generation 58
Science

Mammal cloning cannot be endless: Mouse line fails at generation 58

There is a limit on how many times a mammal can be cloned before suffering "mutational meltdown," Japanese scientists have discovered, after making 1,200 clones...

Boron arsenide semiconductor sets record in quantum vibrations
Science

Boron arsenide semiconductor sets record in quantum vibrations

You may not be able to hear it, but all solid materials make a sound. In fact, atoms—bound in lattices of chemical bonds—are never silent nor still: Under the p...

Earth's 40,000-year tilt cycle links Antarctic ice growth to subtropical productivity
Science

Earth's 40,000-year tilt cycle links Antarctic ice growth to subtropical productivity

Cycles in the growth and decay of Antarctica's ice sheets once shaped marine biological productivity thousands of miles away in the subtropical ocean, according...

Special forces study points to emotional intelligence training as a way to boost performance under stress
Science

Special forces study points to emotional intelligence training as a way to boost performance under stress

Emotional Intelligence (EI) training can improve employee well-being and prevent burn-out in high-stress environments, University of Queensland research has fou...

GNSS stations reveal fourfold turbulence during Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf melt
Science

GNSS stations reveal fourfold turbulence during Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf melt

Global navigation satellite systems (GNSS), which include GPS, are traditionally used for positioning, timing, and mapping information. In an open-access study...

Catchment planning boosts impact of small water retention measures
Science

Catchment planning boosts impact of small water retention measures

Flooding, drought, and the loss of soil and nutrients are well-known challenges in agricultural catchments. Climate change is making these problems more pronoun...

Boys ditch books when schools close—girls keep reading: Study
Science

Boys ditch books when schools close—girls keep reading: Study

When holidays or pandemics shut down schools, gender differences in children's reading habits widen; boys stop reading, while girls continue, according to a new...

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