Wednesday, September 23, 2026
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Science

Scientific discoveries and research

A step closer to artificial organs: UV light shapes arteriole-scale hydrogel vessels
Science

A step closer to artificial organs: UV light shapes arteriole-scale hydrogel vessels

The creation of fully artificial organs is a sci-fi dream, and researchers in Japan may have brought it one step closer to reality by developing a new photofabr...

Canada's infrastructure projects could damage Pacific salmon habitats
Science

Canada's infrastructure projects could damage Pacific salmon habitats

The Canadian government is proposing sweeping changes to accelerate industrial development and reduce environmental oversight. These proposed legislative, regul...

Stable DNA building blocks enable faster oligonucleotide synthesis without oxidation
Science

Stable DNA building blocks enable faster oligonucleotide synthesis without oxidation

The chemical synthesis of oligonucleotides (ONs) is central to modern molecular biology, diagnostics and nucleic acid therapeutics. While demand for high-qualit...

Where have all the wasps gone this summer?
Science

Where have all the wasps gone this summer?

Summer can be lovely—until a wasp turns up. Whether they present as an irritating picnic visitor or an uninvited attic guest, common social wasps are as much a...

Icelandic fish 'hot tubs' reveal genetic adaptations to warming—and unexpected overeating
Science

Icelandic fish 'hot tubs' reveal genetic adaptations to warming—and unexpected overeating

New research, led by the University of Glasgow reveals that adaptation to warmer waters causes fish to display a range of behavioral and biological differences,...

A faster, cheaper way to map the world's forests with AI
Science

A faster, cheaper way to map the world's forests with AI

New research from the University of Cambridge offers an easy and readily available solution using AI and satellite data. In a paper published in the journal Sci...

An ancient civilization of millions once flourished in the Amazon
Science

An ancient civilization of millions once flourished in the Amazon

New research conducted using airborne laser scanning reveals that a multicultural civilization that flourished in southwestern Amazonia between 600 BCE and 850...

First electrically pumped perovskite polariton laser diode solves a decades-long challenge
Science

First electrically pumped perovskite polariton laser diode solves a decades-long challenge

Resolving a long-standing problem in semiconductor physics and optoelectronics, a team of researchers from Skoltech—a VEB.RF group institution—and their colleag...

Hollywood films distort real volcanic eruptions, study finds
Science

Hollywood films distort real volcanic eruptions, study finds

Towering explosions, flowing bright red lava and heroic scientists battling to save communities at risk have become the defining image of volcanoes in popular c...

Little red dots may mark temporary black hole phase
Science

Little red dots may mark temporary black hole phase

Since their discovery by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope in 2022, little red dots (LRDs) have been the subject of great interest to astronomers. Understanding...

Gold-MXene catalyst converts nitrate to ammonia using sunlight and 1.5 volts
Science

Gold-MXene catalyst converts nitrate to ammonia using sunlight and 1.5 volts

Plants need nitrogen fertilizers, which are usually ammonia-based. Ammonia is therefore one of the most important chemical products. However, its production is...

Does court-ordered community service work?
Science

Does court-ordered community service work?

For decades, court-ordered community service has been used as an alternative to incarceration. The intention is to reduce costs, provide restitution to the comm...

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