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Science, space, research and discoveries
A landmark global initiative, the Cali Fund, has secured only $7,085 in deposits more than 18 months after its inception, sparking debate over voluntary pharmaceutical contributions for nature conservation.
A joint study by UCL and Tohoku University suggests that individuals who process foreign speech as non-speech sounds master new languages more efficiently, challenging traditional rote learning methods.
Researchers analyzing fossilized teeth have determined that the Tyrannosaurus rex had an average body temperature of about 97 degrees Fahrenheit, comparable to humans and modern elephants.
Researchers have documented a mother humpback whale displaying prolonged, attentive behavior toward her stillborn calf off Australia's Gold Coast, marking a first-of-its-kind scientific observation for the species.
Scientists have identified a new spotted wild cat species in Bolivia, named Leopardus tilcayo, following DNA studies of a rescue animal nicknamed Tigrino.
Researchers at UC Berkeley have carbonised modern student-written papyrus scrolls to test how leaded ink absorbs X-rays, aiming to help unlock the contents of the ancient Herculaneum library without damaging fragile artefacts.
Researchers have completed a major airborne mission flying directly into severe pyrocumulonimbus storm clouds generated by intense wildfires to gather unprecedented real-time data.
According to a new scientific study, global heating was a destabilising factor in the August glacier collapse that triggered catastrophic flash floods in Nepal and Tibet.
A global research review published in Plos One has found that women with identical medical conditions to men are less likely to receive active treatments such as surgery, stents, or strong pain management.
Researchers using radio telescopes have discovered that supermassive black holes fire off powerful jets in two distinct phases during their feeding cycle.
A 16-year-old Lexington student has developed an advanced mathematical model showing that optimized distribution of existing mosquito net supplies could prevent twice as many malaria infections, earning him a $50,000 scholarship.
In 1999, the island fox population on two California islands dropped to just 15 animals each. Through targeted captive breeding, predator removal, and habitat restoration, conservationists orchestrated a historic wildlife recovery.
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed an autonomous robotic optics laboratory capable of assembling and fine-tuning a functioning laser cavity in under 30 minutes, while automatically correcting for physical disruptions.
Recent advances in drug development, clinical trials targeting tau proteins, and potential links to GLP-1 treatments offer new optimism for Alzheimer's disease research.
New composite imaging from the James Webb Space Telescope and Hubble Space Telescope offers unprecedented detail of the Black Eye Galaxy, exposing opposing gas streams that trace back to a violent cosmic collision over a billion years ago.
A battered stone lintel bearing inscriptions from the reign of Ramesses II has provided archaeologists with critical clues pointing toward the long-lost ancient Egyptian city of Mesen.
New research using clumped isotope analysis on fossilised teeth shows that Tyrannosaurus rex maintained an average body temperature of 36.3°C, indicating it was warm-blooded.
Stanford researchers have transplanted lab-grown human brain tissue into mice engineered to lack a cerebral cortex, with the tissue expanding to fill more than 90 percent of the space.
Following the 2024 removal of an 18-foot dam on California's Mendocino Coast, monitoring teams recorded multiple salmon spawning nests in waters blocked for over 70 years.
Recent admissions by U.S. officials regarding deployed space control weapons in Earth's orbit have ignited international backlash, spotlighting evolving space warfare doctrines and the limits of Cold War-era treaties.
A new report from Alzheimer’s Disease International warns that global clinical trials for Alzheimer's treatments are facing a severe shortage of participants, threatening to slow the development of vital dementia therapies.
Academic Lynne Loo and various startups are utilizing thermal conversion and other innovative processes to transform waste materials into vinegar, biochar, oil, paper, and leather products in Australia.
A new scientific study reveals that climate benefits from restored wetlands in California's Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta can take longer to materialize and vary significantly across different sites and years, with some areas remaining greenhouse gas sources years after restoration.
A powerful heat dome brought unseasonable and record-breaking temperatures to millions of residents across the central and southern United States as astronomical summer neared its end.
According to France 24, NASA researchers have identified a massive lunar crater formed two years ago by a powerful impact that initially went undetected.
A backyard observation by a former Australian miner has led to the international identification of a rare 10-sided atmospheric wave around Saturn's south pole, confirmed using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope.
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