Thursday, July 9, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

AI model accelerates defect-based material design
Science

AI model accelerates defect-based material design

Across the physical world, many intricate structures form via symmetry breaking. When a system with inherent symmetry transitions into an ordered state, it can...

New white paper on rebuilding trust at work amid AI-driven change and burnout published
Science

New white paper on rebuilding trust at work amid AI-driven change and burnout published

University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies has published a new white paper, "Rebuilding the Social Contract," by TaMika Fuller, DBA, an affiliate of the...

People are swayed by AI-generated videos even when they know they're fake, study shows
Science

People are swayed by AI-generated videos even when they know they're fake, study shows

Generative deep learning models are artificial intelligence (AI) systems that can create texts, images, audio files, and videos for specific purposes, following...

New tool will help manage one of Nevada's most critical freshwater sources
Science

New tool will help manage one of Nevada's most critical freshwater sources

The Nature Conservancy in Nevada (TNC in Nevada), DRI, and the University of Wisconsin—Madison (UW-Madison) have developed the Nevada GDE Water Needs Explorer T...

Global health impacts of plastics systems set to double by 2040
Science

Global health impacts of plastics systems set to double by 2040

The adverse health impacts associated with emissions across the full life cycle of plastics could double by 2040 unless immediate action is taken, new research...

Footprint tracker identifies tiny mammals with up to 96% accuracy
Science

Footprint tracker identifies tiny mammals with up to 96% accuracy

It might be less visible than dwindling lion populations or vanishing pandas, but the quiet crisis of small mammal extinction is arguably worse for biodiversity...

How political leanings affect views on academic freedom: New research
Science

How political leanings affect views on academic freedom: New research

Academic freedom is often described as a cornerstone of democratic society. Politicians regularly claim to defend it, universities invoke it in mission statemen...

A brief history of sugar
Science

A brief history of sugar

A few thousand years ago, sugar was unknown in the western world. Sugarcane, a tall grass first domesticated in New Guinea around 6000BC, was initially chewed f...

Q&A: Uncovering the low-temperature oxygen storage and release mechanism of Mn–CeO₂ nanoparticles
Science

Q&A: Uncovering the low-temperature oxygen storage and release mechanism of Mn–CeO₂ nanoparticles

The search for better oxygen carriers has long centered on one key question: how can we design metal oxides that can reversibly store and release lattice oxygen...

Unlocking defect-free graphene electrodes for transparent electronics
Science

Unlocking defect-free graphene electrodes for transparent electronics

Transparent electrodes transmit light while conducting electricity and are increasingly important in bioelectronic and optoelectronic devices. Their combination...

Radical transparency is required to scale carbon dioxide removal, expert says
Science

Radical transparency is required to scale carbon dioxide removal, expert says

Last week, Yale Center for Natural Carbon Capture (YCNCC) Scientific Leadership Team member and Earth & Planetary Sciences Professor Noah Planavsky co-authored...

What is the universe made of? Experts weigh in on the mysterious force that shapes our cosmic history
Science

What is the universe made of? Experts weigh in on the mysterious force that shapes our cosmic history

As the Dark Energy Survey (DES) releases its final results, we caught up with two physicists who've been involved in the project from its early days. In this Q&...

The Morning Briefing

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Be the first to receive the latest news, market analysis and updates — delivered straight to your inbox.