Friday, September 25, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

Seaweed farming offers climate benefits, but regulatory gaps pose risks
Science

Seaweed farming offers climate benefits, but regulatory gaps pose risks

From sea lettuce adorning tidal pools and bull kelp left in windrows at the high tide line to towering underwater forests of giant kelp providing refuge and foo...

Mars mission simulations reveal key to teamwork under pressure
Science

Mars mission simulations reveal key to teamwork under pressure

Whether it's to the moon or Mars, a NASA mission requires some essential preparations: designing and developing the spacecraft, astronaut training and safety ch...

Superconducting TES array X-ray spectrometer goes into operation at BESSY II
Science

Superconducting TES array X-ray spectrometer goes into operation at BESSY II

Europe's first and only TES spectrometer at a synchrotron source is now in operation at BESSY II, developed within a collaboration between the HZB, the MPI-CEC...

Supernova origins explored through primordial black holes
Science

Supernova origins explored through primordial black holes

Dr. Shing-Chi Leung, assistant professor of physics at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, has published the article "Primordial Black Hole Triggered Type Ia Supernovae...

Single, childless workers fare worst at work-life balance
Science

Single, childless workers fare worst at work-life balance

New research from the University of St. Andrews is calling on employers to rethink flexible-working policies, warning that current approaches fail to reflect in...

From 718 options to one standout, catalyst screening method reveals durable RuO₂ candidate
Science

From 718 options to one standout, catalyst screening method reveals durable RuO₂ candidate

Why settle for a trial-and-error approach, reviewing an almost endless number of combinations, when you can systematically narrow the list to something more man...

Freshwater sediments may play a bigger role in slowing methane emissions than previously thought
Science

Freshwater sediments may play a bigger role in slowing methane emissions than previously thought

Methane is one of the most powerful greenhouse gases, and lakes and wetlands are among its largest natural sources. In many lakes, methane can be seen bubbling...

S-M-A-R-T! These researchers used math to crack Wordle
Science

S-M-A-R-T! These researchers used math to crack Wordle

Every day, millions of people play Wordle, the popular New York Times game that challenges users to guess a secret five-letter word. Using information theory, a...

LOFAR reveals spike-like repeating radio burst pairs in the solar corona
Science

LOFAR reveals spike-like repeating radio burst pairs in the solar corona

The solar atmosphere is a turbulent and magnetized environment, with the release of magnetic energy readily manifesting as emission across the electromagnetic s...

Climate advocacy by scientists shows mixed effects, no clear trust boost or backlash
Science

Climate advocacy by scientists shows mixed effects, no clear trust boost or backlash

Scientists have become more visible in climate debates, engaging in public communication, policy advice, open letters, political demonstrations and even civil d...

'Alexa, tell me a joke': How talking to AI impacts young children's development
Science

'Alexa, tell me a joke': How talking to AI impacts young children's development

Children are innately curious, and throughout any given day they come up with all manner of questions: Why don't fish have hair? Why do flowers wilt so quickly?...

Fungi help lock carbon into Arctic fjord sediments
Science

Fungi help lock carbon into Arctic fjord sediments

Arctic fjords are among the most efficient natural systems for absorbing and storing carbon long term. However, as the Arctic is warming about four times faster...

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