Tuesday, September 22, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

A 'consortium' of bacteria cooperates to eat phthalate plasticizers that single microbes can't stomach
Science

A 'consortium' of bacteria cooperates to eat phthalate plasticizers that single microbes can't stomach

Plastic trash has reached the world's most remote locations, from the bottom of the Mariana Trench to the summit of Everest. Hundreds of plastic-eating microbes...

Targeted alpha therapy: One compound holds promise for unified cancer care
Science

Targeted alpha therapy: One compound holds promise for unified cancer care

ORNL is a leader both in developing advanced radiotherapies and in providing the radioisotopes needed for those therapies. According to Karen Sikes, director of...

Dallas-Fort Worth has untapped innovation potential, study says
Science

Dallas-Fort Worth has untapped innovation potential, study says

Dallas-Fort Worth has all the right ingredients to be a national powerhouse for innovation—from a robust economy, world-class research universities to a diverse...

New material can collect clean and safe drinking water from the air
Science

New material can collect clean and safe drinking water from the air

Climate change, population growth, conflict and humanitarian crises are putting increasing pressure on the world's water resources. That is why Norwegian resear...

Research reveals hidden ocean heat waves threatening South China Sea ecosystems
Science

Research reveals hidden ocean heat waves threatening South China Sea ecosystems

The South China Sea (SCS), a vital marine region supporting rich biodiversity, productive fisheries, and extensive coral reefs, faces growing threats from marin...

Researchers explore new ways to neutralize germs using light-activated nanomaterials
Science

Researchers explore new ways to neutralize germs using light-activated nanomaterials

At Empa, an interdisciplinary research institute for materials science and technology within the ETH Domain, researchers are working on ways to kill harmful bac...

How Edvard Munch's painting 'The Scream' might look in 300 years' time
Science

How Edvard Munch's painting 'The Scream' might look in 300 years' time

If your great-grandparents ever saw "The Scream," they probably experienced a slightly different painting than the one we see today. Edvard Munch used materials...

Natural textile fibers may persist for more than a century in lake sediments
Science

Natural textile fibers may persist for more than a century in lake sediments

Natural fibers promoted as sustainable alternatives to plastic, including cotton and wool, have been found preserved in a U.K. lake for more than a century—chal...

Light-activated material offers new approach to carbon dioxide conversion
Science

Light-activated material offers new approach to carbon dioxide conversion

Scientists have developed a new material that can use sunlight and water to convert carbon dioxide (CO₂) into carbon monoxide (CO)—a key building block for maki...

Using cow dung for sustainable carbon dioxide capture
Science

Using cow dung for sustainable carbon dioxide capture

Climate change is one of the most pressing global challenges in the present times. Increasing carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations in the atmosphere are a major...

Decline in Japanese chum salmon linked to climate change
Science

Decline in Japanese chum salmon linked to climate change

Today, most of the salmon consumed in Japan is imported from countries like Chile and Norway, according to the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries....

Scientists create a new state of matter at room temperature using light and nanostructures
Science

Scientists create a new state of matter at room temperature using light and nanostructures

Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) have created a new and unusual state of matter—known as a supersolid—by engineering how light and matter i...

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