Thursday, July 9, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

The dirty afterlife of a dead satellite
Science

The dirty afterlife of a dead satellite

Sometimes we humans get ahead of ourselves. We embark on grand engineering experiments without really understanding what the long-term implications of such proj...

Blood tests in young bald eagles track PFAS pollution across Wisconsin River sites
Science

Blood tests in young bald eagles track PFAS pollution across Wisconsin River sites

It hadn't been a successful morning for the Great Lakes Eagle Health team. Traveling by boat, truck, and foot, the team was searching for active eagle nests alo...

New study uses Neanderthals to demonstrate gap between generative AI and scholarly knowledge
Science

New study uses Neanderthals to demonstrate gap between generative AI and scholarly knowledge

Technological advances over the past four decades have turned mobile devices and computers into the world's largest library, where information is just a tap awa...

New CRISPR tool spreads through bacteria to disable antibiotic resistance genes
Science

New CRISPR tool spreads through bacteria to disable antibiotic resistance genes

Antibiotic resistance (AR) has steadily accelerated in recent years to become a global health crisis. As deadly bacteria evolve new ways to elude drug treatment...

Video: How the science of saltwater-tolerating plants could protect coastlines
Science

Video: How the science of saltwater-tolerating plants could protect coastlines

Rising sea levels along coastlines not only threaten populations, but also pose a danger to agricultural crops, which may be damaged by surging amounts of saltw...

Researchers demonstrate organic crystal emitting red light from UV and green from near-infrared
Science

Researchers demonstrate organic crystal emitting red light from UV and green from near-infrared

Invisible light beyond the range of human vision plays a vital role in communication technologies, medical diagnostics, and optical sensing. Ultraviolet and nea...

Broken inversion symmetry lets 3D crystals mimic 2D Ising superconductivity
Science

Broken inversion symmetry lets 3D crystals mimic 2D Ising superconductivity

Two-dimensional (2D) materials, in general, allow the realization of unique quantum phenomena unattainable in the common three-dimensional (3D) world. A prime e...

Quantum encryption method demonstrated at city-sized distances for the first time
Science

Quantum encryption method demonstrated at city-sized distances for the first time

Concerns that quantum computers may start easily hacking into previously secure communications has motivated researchers to work on innovative new ways to encry...

A dinosaur with spikes exhibiting unprecedented properties discovered in China
Science

A dinosaur with spikes exhibiting unprecedented properties discovered in China

Documented for 200 years, the Iguanodontia group is expanding with the discovery of a brand-new species, the first known to bear spikes with properties never be...

Why rethinking wellness could help students and teachers thrive
Science

Why rethinking wellness could help students and teachers thrive

Teachers supervising students in school-sponsored work sites tend to prioritize emotional and social well-being in the workplace, according to research from Rut...

Three-way quantum correlations fade exponentially with distance at any temperature, study shows
Science

Three-way quantum correlations fade exponentially with distance at any temperature, study shows

The properties of a quantum material are driven by links between its electrons known as quantum correlations. A RIKEN researcher has shown mathematically that,...

Gut microbe Blautia luti uses formate, not hydrogen, to shuttle electrons
Science

Gut microbe Blautia luti uses formate, not hydrogen, to shuttle electrons

Among the many trillions of microorganisms in the human gut is Blautia luti. Like many gut bacteria, it metabolizes indigestible dietary components, such as fib...

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