Tuesday, September 22, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Tiny marine organism stressed by warmer Arctic waters
Science

Tiny marine organism stressed by warmer Arctic waters

Some of the smallest marine species are actually the most important because all other life depends on them. Phytoplankton are probably the most important, but j...

Lost page of legendary Archimedes palimpsest found in France
Science

Lost page of legendary Archimedes palimpsest found in France

It all started off as a joke, a French researcher told AFP. But what the team found was a piece of history—a long-lost page from a legendary manuscript by ancie...

NASA plans to have a permanent base on the moon by 2030: How it can be done
Science

NASA plans to have a permanent base on the moon by 2030: How it can be done

A US Senate committee has directed NASA to begin work on a moon base "as soon as is practicable." Under legislation advanced by the Senate lawmakers, the outpos...

The 'croak' conundrum: Parasites complicate love signals in frogs
Science

The 'croak' conundrum: Parasites complicate love signals in frogs

Across the animal kingdom, sound is more than communication—it's a signal of survival and success. From birds and primates to insects, fish, and amphibians, ani...

Reduced-impact management can promote forest recovery and carbon storage
Science

Reduced-impact management can promote forest recovery and carbon storage

The adoption of management techniques that reduce the impact of timber harvesting can promote the recovery of tropical forests, such as the Amazon, and store ca...

Musicality is rooted in human biology, not just culture, says professor
Science

Musicality is rooted in human biology, not just culture, says professor

Humans are fundamentally "musical animals"—and our capacity for music is rooted in biology, not just culture. This is the conclusion of new work by University o...

How biological invasions are silently remodeling ecosystems
Science

How biological invasions are silently remodeling ecosystems

Many of the most damaging invasions do not simply subtract species; they fundamentally remodel the environment, altering habitats, rewiring interactions, and sh...

Y-doped catalyst transforms ammonia into sustainable hydrogen energy
Science

Y-doped catalyst transforms ammonia into sustainable hydrogen energy

Ammonia isn't just for cleaning supplies and plant fertilizers—it can also serve as a precursor to clean hydrogen energy. The decomposition of ammonia (NH3) is...

Diatom-based microrobots show promise for targeted photodynamic therapy of glioblastoma
Science

Diatom-based microrobots show promise for targeted photodynamic therapy of glioblastoma

Researchers in China have developed magnetically controlled microrobots made from diatoms for the treatment of glioblastoma using photodynamic therapy. These mi...

Winters set the stage for summer Great Barrier Reef bleaching risk
Science

Winters set the stage for summer Great Barrier Reef bleaching risk

The study, published in Coral Reefs, tests how winters influence coral sensitivity to bleaching—either priming them to cope with heat stress or leaving them mor...

Palm-sized superconducting magnet achieves 42 tesla, rivaling the world's biggest
Science

Palm-sized superconducting magnet achieves 42 tesla, rivaling the world's biggest

When we think of powerful magnets used in particle accelerators or for NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance), we often envision bulky machines, sometimes the size of...

Women use professional and social networks to push past the glass ceiling
Science

Women use professional and social networks to push past the glass ceiling

To understand how professional networks contribute to persistent gender disparities in corporate leadership, researchers analyzed data from more than 19,000 cor...

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