Today: November 10, 2024
Today: November 10, 2024

Science

Environment|Science|Sports

Sharks are taking a bite out of anglers’ catch in the Gulf of Mexico, but culling isn’t likely to help

Whether they’re going to cook a fish, have it mounted or just take a photo and then release it, anglers want more than a severed head. But with shark numbers rebounding, they’ve got competition.

Sharks are taking a bite out of anglers’ catch in the Gulf of Mexico, but culling isn’t likely to help
Health|Science

Tirzepatide cuts risk of diabetes by 94% in adults with prediabetes and obesity or overweight, drugmaker says

Tirzepatide cuts risk of diabetes by 94% in adults with prediabetes and obesity or overweight, drugmaker says

Tirzepatide cuts risk of diabetes by 94% in adults with prediabetes and obesity or overweight, drugmaker says
Health|News|Science|World

Mpox is not the new COVID, says WHO official

A World Health Organization official stressed on Tuesday that mpox, regardless of whether it is the new or old strain, is not the new COVID, as authorities know how to control its

Mpox is not the new COVID, says WHO official
Environment|News|Science|Technology|World

Radioactive waste from the creation of the atomic bomb during World War II heading to Michigan

Radioactive waste from the creation of the atomic bomb during World War II heading to Michigan

Radioactive waste from the creation of the atomic bomb during World War II heading to Michigan
Environment|News|Science|World

Groups say they're shut out of global treaty talks on plastics pollution in Bangkok

Experts meet in Bangkok this week to advance what would be the first international treaty to tackle the surging problem of plastic pollution

Groups say they're shut out of global treaty talks on plastics pollution in Bangkok
Science|Technology

Spacecraft successfully slingshots around Earth and the moon in a historic first on its way to Jupiter

Spacecraft successfully slingshots around Earth and the moon in a historic first on its way to Jupiter

Spacecraft successfully slingshots around Earth and the moon in a historic first on its way to Jupiter
Science|Technology|US

SpaceX's Polaris crew set for first private spacewalking mission next week

A four-person crew for SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission arrived in Florida on Monday ahead of their Aug. 26 launch to space for a mission that includes the first

SpaceX's Polaris crew set for first private spacewalking mission next week
Business|Environment|Science|Technology|US

US issues floating wind research lease to state of Maine

The Biden administration on Monday issued an offshore wind lease to the state of Maine for a small project that will demonstrate floating turbine technology off the U.S. East Coast.

US issues floating wind research lease to state of Maine
Arts|Entertainment|Lifestyle|News|Science

Zoo hosts 10th birthday party for first elephant born in Arizona

Zoo hosts 10th birthday party for first elephant born in Arizona

Zoo hosts 10th birthday party for first elephant born in Arizona
Environment|Europe|News|Science|World

Global warming may be factor in deadly Italian shipwreck, climatologist says

Global warming may have contributed to the freak storm that sank a luxury British-flagged yacht off the coast of Sicily on Monday, Italian climatologist Luca Mercalli

Global warming may be factor in deadly Italian shipwreck, climatologist says
Business|Opinion|Science|Technology

Astronomers have warned against colonial practices in the space industry − a philosopher of science explains how the industry could explore other planets without exploiting them

Space may be considered the final frontier, but the US was once a frontier, too. How can space industry leaders avoid repeating practices that led to colonialism in the 18th century and beyond?

Astronomers have warned against colonial practices in the space industry − a philosopher of science explains how the industry could explore other planets without exploiting them
Environment|Science|Technology

Ancient Rome had ways to counter the urban heat island effect – how history’s lessons apply to cities today

As summer temperatures rise, finding ways to build cities that don’t hold in the heat and can provide some cooling is increasingly important.

Ancient Rome had ways to counter the urban heat island effect – how history’s lessons apply to cities today
Environment|Science|Technology

Could we use volcanoes to make electricity?

We don’t generate power directly from volcanoes, but their presence is a sign that there are good geothermal resources underground that can be tapped.

Could we use volcanoes to make electricity?
Health|News|Science|World

One case of clade 2 mpox detected in Pakistan, new strain not detected

One case of the mpox virus has been detected in Pakistan of the clade 2 variety, the country's ministry of health said on Monday, adding that no cases of the clade 1b strain of

One case of clade 2 mpox detected in Pakistan, new strain not detected
News|Science|Technology

SpaceX is about to send four people on a wild — and risky — mission into the radiation belts. Here’s what to know

SpaceX is about to send four people on a wild — and risky — mission into the radiation belts. Here’s what to know

SpaceX is about to send four people on a wild — and risky — mission into the radiation belts. Here’s what to know
News|Science

When and how to see the rare super blue moon

When and how to see the rare super blue moon

When and how to see the rare super blue moon
Asia|Business|Environment|Science

Malaysia announces adopt-an-orangutan plan for palm oil importers

Companies that import palm oil from Malaysia will be able to adopt orangutans but they will not be able to leave the country, the commodities minister

Malaysia announces adopt-an-orangutan plan for palm oil importers
Environment|News|Science|US

A hunter’s graveyard shift: grabbing pythons in the Everglades

In the dead of night, hunters go deep into the Florida Everglades, searching for the invasive Burmese pythons that are eating up mice, rabbits and other prey

A hunter’s graveyard shift: grabbing pythons in the Everglades
News|Science|World

Safety at Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant is deteriorating, IAEA warns

Safety at Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant is deteriorating, IAEA warns

Safety at Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant is deteriorating, IAEA warns
Environment|News|Science|World

Volcano erupts after powerful earthquake in Russia's Far East and scientists warn of a stronger one

One of Russia’s most active volcanoes has erupted, spewing plumes of ash 3 miles into the sky over the far eastern Kamchatka Peninsula and briefly triggering a “code red” warning for aircraft

Volcano erupts after powerful earthquake in Russia's Far East and scientists warn of a stronger one
Europe|News|Science|World

IAEA says safety at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant deteriorates

Safety at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant is deteriorating following a drone strike that hit the road around the perimeter on Saturday, according to International Atomic Energy

IAEA says safety at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant deteriorates
Arts|Europe|News|Opinion|Science|World

Neolithic people moved Stonehenge’s mysterious Altar Stone over hundreds of miles

Neolithic people moved Stonehenge’s mysterious Altar Stone over hundreds of miles

Neolithic people moved Stonehenge’s mysterious Altar Stone over hundreds of miles
News|Science|Technology|World

Safety at Ukraine nuclear plant deteriorates after nearby blast - IAEA

Safety at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant is deteriorating following a drone strike that hit a perimeter access road on Saturday, according to International Atomic Energy Agency

Safety at Ukraine nuclear plant deteriorates after nearby blast - IAEA
Health|News|Science

Bird flu restrictions cause heartache for 4-H kids unable to show off livestock at fairs across US

States across the country have implemented strict restrictions around livestock after an outbreak of avian influenza, commonly referred to as “bird flu.”

Bird flu restrictions cause heartache for 4-H kids unable to show off livestock at fairs across US
Health|Science|US

Heart disease is rampant in parts of the rural South. Researchers are hitting the road to learn why

Public health experts from some of the nation’s leading research universities have deployed a massive medical trailer to rural parts of the South as part of an ambitious and unusual new health study

Heart disease is rampant in parts of the rural South. Researchers are hitting the road to learn why
Environment|Science

Project finds success eliminating methane from landfill

Project finds success eliminating methane from landfill

Project finds success eliminating methane from landfill
Crime|News|Science

Genetic genealogy helps identify killer in 1985 murder of UTA student: Cold case breakthrough

Genetic genealogy helps identify killer in 1985 murder of UTA student: Cold case breakthrough

Genetic genealogy helps identify killer in 1985 murder of UTA student: Cold case breakthrough
Africa|Health|News|Science|World

Now that mpox is a global health emergency, will it trigger another pandemic?

The World Health Organization has declared the ongoing outbreaks of mpox in Congo and elsewhere in Africa to be a global emergency, requiring urgent action to curb the virus’ transmission

Now that mpox is a global health emergency, will it trigger another pandemic?
Environment|Health|Science

Banana apocalypse, part 2 – a genomicist explains the tricky genetics of the fungus devastating bananas worldwide

Fusarium oxysporum can infect over 120 plant species. Whether it destroys Cavendish bananas as it did their predecessor depends on the agricultural industry and consumers.

Banana apocalypse, part 2 – a genomicist explains the tricky genetics of the fungus devastating bananas worldwide
Health|News|Science

Why does Covid surge in the summer? Dr. Gupta explains possible reasons

CNN chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta explains possible reasons why the Covid-19 virus surges during the summer.

Why does Covid surge in the summer? Dr. Gupta explains possible reasons
Science|Technology

Complicated app settings are a threat to user privacy

Knowing you should set your apps’ privacy permissions might not be enough to protect you. A cybersecurity expert explains how complicated privacy settings can trip you up.

Complicated app settings are a threat to user privacy
Health|Lifestyle|Science

5-second breaks can help reduce aggression between couples, study finds

5-second breaks can help reduce aggression between couples, study finds

5-second breaks can help reduce aggression between couples, study finds
Environment|Science|World

Hong Kong’s giant panda Ying Ying gives birth to twins

Giant panda Ying Ying has given birth to twins at Ocean Park in Hong Kong. The first-time mother is the oldest giant panda on record to give birth at 19 years old. That's the equivalent of 57 in human years.

Hong Kong’s giant panda Ying Ying gives birth to twins
Environment|News|Science|World

Watchdogs want US to address extreme plutonium contamination in Los Alamos' Acid Canyon

Watchdogs are raising new concerns about legacy contamination in Los Alamos, the birthplace of the atomic bomb and home to a renewed effort to manufacture key components for nuclear weapons

Watchdogs want US to address extreme plutonium contamination in Los Alamos' Acid Canyon
Health|News|Science

What is mpox, and why is this outbreak so concerning?

What is mpox, and why is this outbreak so concerning?

What is mpox, and why is this outbreak so concerning?
News|Science

A rarely seen deep sea fish is found in California, and scientists want to know why

A rarely seen deep sea fish resembling a serpent was found floating dead on the ocean surface off the San Diego coast

A rarely seen deep sea fish is found in California, and scientists want to know why
Environment|Science|World

The world’s largest iceberg is spinning in an ocean vortex with no end in sight

The world’s largest iceberg is spinning in an ocean vortex with no end in sight

The world’s largest iceberg is spinning in an ocean vortex with no end in sight
Health|Science|World

Sweden reports 1st case of more infectious form of mpox first identified in Congo

Swedish health officials say they have identified the first case of a person with the more infectious form of mpox that was first seen in eastern Congo

Sweden reports 1st case of more infectious form of mpox first identified in Congo
Science|Technology|World

International astronomy group joins calls for a lunar clock to keep time on the moon

An international group of astronomers has joined calls to create a standard for keeping time on the moon, where seconds tick by faster

International astronomy group joins calls for a lunar clock to keep time on the moon
Science|World

August's supermoon kicks off four months of lunar spectacles. Here's how to watch

The first of four supermoons this year is about to rise

August's supermoon kicks off four months of lunar spectacles. Here's how to watch
Education|Health|News|Science

Hispanic women are less likely to get PrEP treatment − new intervention could change that

Despite higher than average rates of HIV infection, Hispanic women have relatively low awareness of PrEP, an effective HIV-prevention medication.

Hispanic women are less likely to get PrEP treatment − new intervention could change that
Environment|Science

Trees compete for space, light and resources, and those clashes can leave battle scars

For trees, growing to maturity involves much more than just reaching upward.

Trees compete for space, light and resources, and those clashes can leave battle scars
Health|News|Science

Beef jerky, salted nuts and iodine tablets helped an 89-year-old hiker’s ‘very unlikely’ survival in Idaho wilderness

Beef jerky, salted nuts and iodine tablets helped an 89-year-old hiker’s ‘very unlikely’ survival in Idaho wilderness

Beef jerky, salted nuts and iodine tablets helped an 89-year-old hiker’s ‘very unlikely’ survival in Idaho wilderness
Health|News|Science

Alzheimer’s risk rose up to 42% with untreated high blood pressure, study finds

Alzheimer’s risk rose up to 42% with untreated high blood pressure, study finds

Alzheimer’s risk rose up to 42% with untreated high blood pressure, study finds
News|Science|Technology

NASA’s decision on Boeing Starliner astronauts more than a week away

NASA’s decision on Boeing Starliner astronauts more than a week away

NASA’s decision on Boeing Starliner astronauts more than a week away
Business|Environment|Science

Developers of stalled Minnesota copper-nickel mine plan studies that may lead to significant changes

The developers of a long-delayed copper-nickel mining project in northeastern Minnesota have announced plans for a series of studies over the next year on potential ways to improve environmental safeguards and make the mine more cost- and energy-efficient

Developers of stalled Minnesota copper-nickel mine plan studies that may lead to significant changes
Africa|Health|News|Science|World

WHO declares mpox outbreaks in Africa a global health emergency as a new form of the virus spreads

The World Health Organization has declared the mpox outbreaks in Congo and elsewhere in Africa a global emergency

WHO declares mpox outbreaks in Africa a global health emergency as a new form of the virus spreads
Health|News|Science|World

WHO declares mpox a global public health emergency for second time in two years

The World Health Organization on Wednesday declared mpox a global public health emergency for the second time in two years, following an outbreak of the

WHO declares mpox a global public health emergency for second time in two years
News|Science|Technology

NASA still deciding whether to keep 2 astronauts at space station until next year

NASA says it's still deciding whether to keep two astronauts at the International Space Station until early next year and send their troubled Boeing capsule back empty

NASA still deciding whether to keep 2 astronauts at space station until next year
Arts|Science|World

Stonehenge's 'altar stone' originally came from Scotland and not Wales, new research shows

Researchers are one step closer to understanding how Stonehenge was created

Stonehenge's 'altar stone' originally came from Scotland and not Wales, new research shows
Health|News|Science|Technology

Pentagon updates guidance for protecting military personnel from 'blast overpressure'

The Defense Department is going to require cognitive assessments for new personnel as part of updated guidance aimed at protecting personnel from “blast overpressure” as leaders seek to mitigate risks of brain injury associated with repeated blasts

Pentagon updates guidance for protecting military personnel from 'blast overpressure'
Health|Science

Fluid keeps your brain from crushing itself and shields your spine from shock – a neurologist explains what happens when it stops working

Cerebrospinal fluid can sometimes leak or collect in the brain without an identifiable cause, leading to symptoms that can be difficult to diagnose.

Fluid keeps your brain from crushing itself and shields your spine from shock – a neurologist explains what happens when it stops working
Health|News|Science

Alcohol’s healthy halo dims as study finds drinking may be harmful for older adults, even at low levels

Alcohol’s healthy halo dims as study finds drinking may be harmful for older adults, even at low levels

Alcohol’s healthy halo dims as study finds drinking may be harmful for older adults, even at low levels
Arts|Science|World

Mosaic buried for thousands of years uncovered by archaeologists

Mosaic buried for thousands of years uncovered by archaeologists

Mosaic buried for thousands of years uncovered by archaeologists
Environment|Science|Technology

Why turning cities into ‘sponges’ could help fight flooding

Why turning cities into ‘sponges’ could help fight flooding

Why turning cities into ‘sponges’ could help fight flooding
Food|Health|Science

Eating these foods lowers dementia risk, even with type 2 diabetes and heart disease, study says

Eating these foods lowers dementia risk, even with type 2 diabetes and heart disease, study says

Eating these foods lowers dementia risk, even with type 2 diabetes and heart disease, study says
Business|Environment|Science

Hotel guests are getting used to refillable shampoos and less housekeeping, study suggests

Previous research had found that consumers think these types of eco-friendly policies are inconvenient.

Hotel guests are getting used to refillable shampoos and less housekeeping, study suggests
Health|Science

Mammary glands in a dish − what miniature organs reveal about evolution, lactation, regeneration and breast cancer

Organoids of mammary glands can help researchers more efficiently study lactation, with findings that could apply to fields ranging from agriculture to medicine.

Mammary glands in a dish − what miniature organs reveal about evolution, lactation, regeneration and breast cancer
Environment|Health|Science

Wildfires don’t just burn farmland − they can contaminate the water farmers use to irrigate crops and support livestock

Just like fires can contaminate municipal water systems by melting pipes, farms’ and ranches’ water supply systems are at risk. A first-of-its-kind study after the Maui fires explores the harms.

Wildfires don’t just burn farmland − they can contaminate the water farmers use to irrigate crops and support livestock
Health|News|Science

FDA rejection of MDMA-assisted therapy rattles advocates but doesn’t spell end of psychedelics in medicine, experts say

FDA rejection of MDMA-assisted therapy rattles advocates but doesn’t spell end of psychedelics in medicine, experts say

FDA rejection of MDMA-assisted therapy rattles advocates but doesn’t spell end of psychedelics in medicine, experts say
Europe|News|Science|World

The Berlin Zoo is hoping for more German-born giant pandas as scans confirm a pregnancy

The Berlin Zoo has much anticipated news: Meng Meng the panda is pregnant again, months after the first giant pandas born in Germany were sent to China

The Berlin Zoo is hoping for more German-born giant pandas as scans confirm a pregnancy
Science|Technology|World

Older Americans prepare themselves for a world altered by artificial intelligence

Older adults are grappling with how artificial intelligence is changing the world

Older Americans prepare themselves for a world altered by artificial intelligence
Science|Technology|World

Martian subsurface harbours oceans of life-giving liquid water

A study released Monday using data from NASA's Mars InSight lander shows evidence of liquid water far below the surface of the fourth planet, advancing the search

Martian subsurface harbours oceans of life-giving liquid water
Health|Science

FDA rejects MDMA-assisted therapy for PTSD treatment – a drug researcher explains the challenges psychedelics face

The FDA’s decision shines a light on some of the unique obstacles that psychedelic drugs may face on the path to approval.

FDA rejects MDMA-assisted therapy for PTSD treatment – a drug researcher explains the challenges psychedelics face
Science|Technology

New Mars study suggests an ocean's worth of water may be hiding beneath the red dusty surface

A new study suggests Mars may be drenched beneath its surface, with enough water hiding in the cracks of underground rocks to form a global ocean

New Mars study suggests an ocean's worth of water may be hiding beneath the red dusty surface
Science|Technology|World

Faint auroras may be visible in Northern Hemisphere skies after weekend solar storms

Space forecasters say solar storms persisting from the weekend may produce colorful auroras across the Northern Hemisphere

Faint auroras may be visible in Northern Hemisphere skies after weekend solar storms
Health|Science|World

Dementia risk factors identified in new global report are all preventable – addressing them could reduce dementia rates by 45%

Worldwide, the number of people with dementia is set to dramatically rise in the next 25 years. But a new report shows it doesn’t have to happen.

Dementia risk factors identified in new global report are all preventable – addressing them could reduce dementia rates by 45%
Science|Technology

Birth of a hurricane: What meteorologists look for as they hunt for early signs of a tropical cyclone forming

New techniques are helping forecasters spot potentially dangerous storms earlier than ever.

Birth of a hurricane: What meteorologists look for as they hunt for early signs of a tropical cyclone forming
Opinion|Science

At its core, life is all about play − just look at the animal kingdom

Reduced to its essence, the process of natural selection would look a lot like play.

At its core, life is all about play − just look at the animal kingdom
Environment|Opinion|Science

If you want Americans to pay attention to climate change, just call it climate change

Phrases like ‘climate crisis,’ ‘climate emergency’ or ‘climate justice’ might seem to escalate the urgency, but a large survey shows they don’t help and may actually hurt.

If you want Americans to pay attention to climate change, just call it climate change
Environment|News|Science|World

Pacific Northwest tribes are battered by climate change but fight to get money meant to help them

A report shows that coastal tribes in the Pacific Northwest experience some of the most severe effects of climate change but face an array of bureaucratic barriers when it comes to accessing government funds meant to help them adapt

Pacific Northwest tribes are battered by climate change but fight to get money meant to help them
Asia|Economy|Environment|Science|Technology

Vietnam plans electricity subsidies for EV charging stations

Vietnam is planning to subsidise electricity prices for electric vehicle (EV) charging stations, as part of its efforts to promote the use of EVs and meet its energy transition

Vietnam plans electricity subsidies for EV charging stations
Science|Technology

This robot fish could one day change how our oceans are studied

"Eve" is an autonomous underwater vehicle that collects valuable data while blending into its marine environment, thanks to its fish-like design. CNN meets the ETH Zurich students who developed the tech.

This robot fish could one day change how our oceans are studied
Environment|News|Science|US|World

Large desert tortoise rescued from Arizona highway after escaping from ostrich ranch 3 miles away

State Department of Public Safety troopers recently helped rescue an escaped sulcata tortoise that was attempting to cross Interstate 10 near Picacho

Large desert tortoise rescued from Arizona highway after escaping from ostrich ranch 3 miles away
News|Science

Meteors will stream across the sky in one of the year’s most anticipated celestial shows

Meteors will stream across the sky in one of the year’s most anticipated celestial shows

Meteors will stream across the sky in one of the year’s most anticipated celestial shows
Environment|Science|Sports

These cities will be too hot for the Olympics by 2050

These cities will be too hot for the Olympics by 2050

These cities will be too hot for the Olympics by 2050
Education|Environment|News|Science|World

By land, sea and sky, Māori are using Indigenous knowledge to combat climate change

By land, sea and sky, Māori are using Indigenous knowledge to combat climate change

By land, sea and sky, Māori are using Indigenous knowledge to combat climate change
Arts|Science

New excavations reveal missing pieces of intriguing artifact at Sutton Hoo

New excavations reveal missing pieces of intriguing artifact at Sutton Hoo

New excavations reveal missing pieces of intriguing artifact at Sutton Hoo
Health|News|Science|World

FDA declines to approve novel MDMA therapy to treat PTSD, with request for more trial data

FDA declines to approve novel MDMA therapy to treat PTSD, with request for more trial data

FDA declines to approve novel MDMA therapy to treat PTSD, with request for more trial data
News|Science|Technology|World

Chinese rocket breaks apart in low-Earth orbit, creating a cloud of space debris, US Space Command says

Chinese rocket breaks apart in low-Earth orbit, creating a cloud of space debris, US Space Command says

Chinese rocket breaks apart in low-Earth orbit, creating a cloud of space debris, US Space Command says
Health|News|Science|US

FDA approves first nasal spray to treat dangerous allergic reactions

U.S. health officials have approved the first nasal spray to treat severe allergic reactions, offering an alternative to injectable products like EpiPen

FDA approves first nasal spray to treat dangerous allergic reactions
Health|News|Science|Sports|World

Like Noah Lyles, Olympians with COVID are competing in Paris. Restrictions are a thing of the past

Paris Olympics organizers have issued health recommendations, but no restrictions, for dozens of athletes who tested positive for COVID-19 during the Games

Like Noah Lyles, Olympians with COVID are competing in Paris. Restrictions are a thing of the past
Economy|Environment|News|Science|Technology

You had a lot of questions about next-generation nuclear reactors. We posed them to the experts

The United States is speeding up efforts to license and build a new generation of nuclear reactors to supply carbon-free electricity

You had a lot of questions about next-generation nuclear reactors. We posed them to the experts
News|Science|World

Japan's Kishida cancels Asia trip after scientists urge preparations for a possible 'megaquake'

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has canceled a planned trip to Central Asia to lead the government’s response after scientists urged people to prepare for a possible “megaquake” off the country’s southern coast

Japan's Kishida cancels Asia trip after scientists urge preparations for a possible 'megaquake'
Environment|Science

Rat poison is moving up through food chains, threatening carnivores around the world

Modern rodenticides can kill rats with a single dose and readily pass up the food chain to larger carnivores. They are widely used and largely unregulated.

Rat poison is moving up through food chains, threatening carnivores around the world
Education|Environment|Science

This anthropology course looks at building design from the standpoint of different species

Humans aren’t the only species to consider when constructing new buildings. This course teaches students to take animals into account as well.

This anthropology course looks at building design from the standpoint of different species
News|Science

Baby gorilla is born at Detroit Zoo, the first in its 96-year history

The Detroit Zoo says the birth of a gorilla at the zoo in suburban Detroit is the first in its 96-year history

Baby gorilla is born at Detroit Zoo, the first in its 96-year history
News|Science|Technology

What the two Boeing Starliner astronauts will do in space until 2025

What the two Boeing Starliner astronauts will do in space until 2025

What the two Boeing Starliner astronauts will do in space until 2025
Environment|Science|Technology

Razor-thin solar panels could be ‘ink-jetted’ onto your backpack or phone for cheap clean energy

Razor-thin solar panels could be ‘ink-jetted’ onto your backpack or phone for cheap clean energy

Razor-thin solar panels could be ‘ink-jetted’ onto your backpack or phone for cheap clean energy
Business|News|Science|Technology|World

China launches satellites to rival SpaceX’s Starlink in boost for its space ambitions

China launches satellites to rival SpaceX’s Starlink in boost for its space ambitions

China launches satellites to rival SpaceX’s Starlink in boost for its space ambitions
Arts|News|Science|World

Ancient pot of gold unearthed in Turkey hints at ‘gravest misfortune,’ researchers say

Ancient pot of gold unearthed in Turkey hints at ‘gravest misfortune,’ researchers say

Ancient pot of gold unearthed in Turkey hints at ‘gravest misfortune,’ researchers say
Arts|Asia|News|Science|US

Giant panda habitat opens at California zoo to much fanfare

Two Chinese giant pandas are now California residents as their enclosure at the San Diego Zoo opened to the public on Thursday in an international ceremony.

Giant panda habitat opens at California zoo to much fanfare
News|Science|Technology

Could 2 NASA astronauts be stuck at the space station until next year? A decision is imminent

NASA is on the verge of deciding how and when to bring two astronauts back from the International Space Station, after running into trouble with their new Boeing capsule

Could 2 NASA astronauts be stuck at the space station until next year? A decision is imminent
News|Science|Travel|World

Meet America's newest giant pandas, Yun Chuan and Xin Bao

The two giant pandas sent from China to the United States earlier this year are making their public debut at the San Diego Zoo

Meet America's newest giant pandas, Yun Chuan and Xin Bao
Environment|News|Science|Travel

Mystery Cave believed to be the largest in Minnesota with 13 miles of passages, underground lakes

Mystery Cave believed to be the largest in Minnesota with 13 miles of passages, underground lakes

Mystery Cave believed to be the largest in Minnesota with 13 miles of passages, underground lakes
Health|Science

Daily marijuana use linked to increased risk of deadly head and neck cancers, study finds

Daily marijuana use linked to increased risk of deadly head and neck cancers, study finds

Daily marijuana use linked to increased risk of deadly head and neck cancers, study finds
Environment|Science|Technology|US|World

Good flooding? Scientists use rice cultivation to preserve soil in Florida’s Everglades Agricultural Area

A soil expert explains why flooding rice fields in South Florida benefits the agriculture-rich region.

Good flooding? Scientists use rice cultivation to preserve soil in Florida’s Everglades Agricultural Area
Business|Economy|Science|Technology|US

US government will loan $1.45 billion to help a South Korean firm build a solar plant in Georgia

The U.S. Department of Energy is loaning $1.45 billion to support a South Korean company’s bid to build up key parts of the solar supply chain inside the United States

US government will loan $1.45 billion to help a South Korean firm build a solar plant in Georgia
Environment|News|Science

CNN meteorologist warns of ongoing damage caused by Storm Debby

CNN meteorologist Allison Chinchar reports severe weather impacting North Carolina, including tornadoes and flash flooding.

CNN meteorologist warns of ongoing damage caused by Storm Debby
Environment|News|Science|World

July ends 13-month streak of global heat records as El Nino ebbs, but experts warn against relief

Earth’s string of 13 straight months with a new average heat record came to an end in July

July ends 13-month streak of global heat records as El Nino ebbs, but experts warn against relief
Environment|News|Science|World

US, India, Russia, Japan are building out wind power much too slowly for climate change, report says

The world is falling well short of a promise signed at global climate talks last year to triple the amount of wind power, according to research by an energy think tank released Thursday

US, India, Russia, Japan are building out wind power much too slowly for climate change, report says
News|Science|Technology|US

NASA says chances are growing that astronauts may switch from Boeing to a SpaceX ride back to Earth

NASA says chances are growing that two test pilots who flew a new Boeing capsule to the International Space Station in June may have to switch to SpaceX for a ride home

NASA says chances are growing that astronauts may switch from Boeing to a SpaceX ride back to Earth
News|Science|Technology

Boeing Starliner astronauts may remain in space until 2025. Here's why

NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, the first test flight crew of Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft, have now been in space for 63 days, with no return date in sight. Retired NASA astronaut Terry Verts shares how the crew may be feeling. 

Boeing Starliner astronauts may remain in space until 2025. Here's why
News|Science|Technology

Hear options NASA could consider to bring Starliner astronauts home

NASA and Boeing officials say they still aren’t ready to provide a return date for the two veteran NASA astronauts, Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams. CNN space and defense correspondent Kristen Fisher reports.

Hear options NASA could consider to bring Starliner astronauts home
Science|Technology

Boeing Starliner astronauts have now been in space more than 60 days with no end in sight

Boeing Starliner astronauts have now been in space more than 60 days with no end in sight

Boeing Starliner astronauts have now been in space more than 60 days with no end in sight
Africa|Health|News|Science|World

UN health agency convening experts to determine if the mpox outbreak in Africa is a global emergency

The head of the World Health Organization says he will convene an expert group to determine if the increasing spread of the mpox virus in Africa warrants being declared a global emergency

UN health agency convening experts to determine if the mpox outbreak in Africa is a global emergency
Health|News|Science|World

WHO to convene emergency committee to assess international risk from mpox outbreak

The head of the World Health Organization said on Wednesday an emergency committee will be convened to discuss whether the current mpox outbreak in the

WHO to convene emergency committee to assess international risk from mpox outbreak
Environment|Science

Great Barrier Reef waters were hottest in 400 years over the past decade, study finds

Ocean temperatures in the Great Barrier Reef reached the highest they’ve been in 400 years over the past decade, research published Wednesday in the journal Nature found

Great Barrier Reef waters were hottest in 400 years over the past decade, study finds
Health|Science

A common parasite could one day deliver drugs to the brain − how scientists are turning ‘Toxoplasma gondii’ from foe into friend

Getting drugs into the brain is a challenge. A new study suggests a brain parasite may be able to help.

A common parasite could one day deliver drugs to the brain − how scientists are turning ‘Toxoplasma gondii’ from foe into friend
Environment|Science|Technology

AI helps lighten the load on the electric grid – without skimping on people’s energy use

Smart buildings can team up to be more energy efficient while keeping the people inside comfortable.

AI helps lighten the load on the electric grid – without skimping on people’s energy use
Opinion|Science

Multiple goals, multiple solutions, plenty of second-guessing and revising − here’s how science really works

Unrealistic, outdated ideas that idealize science can set the public up to distrust scientists and the research process. A philosopher of science describes 3 aspects of how science really gets done.

Multiple goals, multiple solutions, plenty of second-guessing and revising − here’s how science really works
Europe|News|Science|World

A 19th-century shipwreck is filled with Champagne bottles and Sweden won't allow anyone a sip

Swedish officials say no one will be allowed to fish out any of the nearly 100 bottles of 19th-century Champagne and mineral water nestled in a shipwreck off southern Sweden without proper authorization

A 19th-century shipwreck is filled with Champagne bottles and Sweden won't allow anyone a sip
Business|Science|Technology

Belgium's imec reports breakthroughs with new ASML chip printing machine

Belgium's imec, one of the world's top semiconductor R&D firms, on Wednesday reported several computer chip-making breakthroughs at a joint laboratory it

Belgium's imec reports breakthroughs with new ASML chip printing machine
News|Science|World

5.2 magnitude earthquake near Bakersfield rumbles through Southern California

5.2 magnitude earthquake near Bakersfield rumbles through Southern California

5.2 magnitude earthquake near Bakersfield rumbles through Southern California
Business|Finance|Health|Science|Technology

Roche considering divesting $1.9 billion cancer data startup, FT reports

Swiss pharmaceutical company Roche is considering divesting cancer data specialist Flatiron Health, the Financial Times reported on Wednesday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Roche considering divesting $1.9 billion cancer data startup, FT reports
Economy|Environment|Health|News|Science|US

Extreme heat is impacting most Americans' electricity bills, AP-NORC poll finds

A poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that around 7 in 10 Americans say extreme heat has had a major or minor impact on their electricity bills in the past year, and a majority have seen a similar impact on their outdoor activities

Extreme heat is impacting most Americans' electricity bills, AP-NORC poll finds
Environment|Science

Crews remove humpback whale carcass off coast

Crews remove humpback whale carcass off coast

Crews remove humpback whale carcass off coast
Health|News|Science

Man's rare liver disease conquered after 24-year battle

Man's rare liver disease conquered after 24-year battle

Man's rare liver disease conquered after 24-year battle
News|Science|Technology

NASA delays next crew launch to buy more time at the space station for Boeing's troubled capsule

NASA is delaying its next astronaut launch to buy more time at the International Space Station for Boeing's troubled new crew capsule

NASA delays next crew launch to buy more time at the space station for Boeing's troubled capsule
News|Science|Technology|US

Boeing's Starliner problems delay next NASA astronaut mission

NASA said on Tuesday it pushed a routine SpaceX launch of astronauts to the International Space Station back a month to spend more time analyzing issues with

Boeing's Starliner problems delay next NASA astronaut mission
Environment|News|Science|US

Picturesque glacier releases water down a river in Alaska. More than 100 homes are damaged

An outburst of flooding from a lake dammed by Juneau’s Mendenhall Glacier damaged at least an estimated 100 homes in what has become a perennial hazard for nearby neighborhoods

Picturesque glacier releases water down a river in Alaska. More than 100 homes are damaged
Health|News|Science|US

High schoolers' mental health shows small improvement in a US government survey

A government survey shows small signs of improvement in the mental health of U.S. teenagers

High schoolers' mental health shows small improvement in a US government survey
Health|Science

"The Mind After Midnight": The dark side of sleep disruption

"The Mind After Midnight": The dark side of sleep disruption

"The Mind After Midnight": The dark side of sleep disruption
News|Science|World

Newly discovered fossils shed light on the origins of curious ‘hobbit’ humans

Newly discovered fossils shed light on the origins of curious ‘hobbit’ humans

Newly discovered fossils shed light on the origins of curious ‘hobbit’ humans
Health|Science

How to lower or eliminate your risk of knee arthritis, according to a new study

How to lower or eliminate your risk of knee arthritis, according to a new study

How to lower or eliminate your risk of knee arthritis, according to a new study
Science|World

Fossils suggest even smaller ‘hobbits’ roamed an Indonesian island 700,000 years ago

New research suggests ancestors of the “hobbits” were even smaller

Fossils suggest even smaller ‘hobbits’ roamed an Indonesian island 700,000 years ago
Health|Science|Technology

Brain implants to restore sight, like Neuralink’s Blindsight, face a fundamental problem − more pixels don’t ensure better vision

Engineers have tried for decades to develop bionic eyes to reverse blindness. But the brain is far more complex than a computer.

Brain implants to restore sight, like Neuralink’s Blindsight, face a fundamental problem − more pixels don’t ensure better vision
Economy|Environment|Science|Technology

Energy Department awards $2.2B to strengthen the electrical grid and add clean power

The Department of Energy on Tuesday announced $2.2 billion in funding for eight projects across 18 states to strengthen the electrical grid against increasing extreme weather, advance the transition to cleaner electricity and meet a growing demand for power

Energy Department awards $2.2B to strengthen the electrical grid and add clean power
Asia|News|Science|Technology|World

China launches rocket carrying new constellation of satellites

China says it has launched a rocket carrying a constellation of a reported 18 satellites as part of efforts to assert its presence in space

China launches rocket carrying new constellation of satellites
Science|Technology

Japan's Nissan is developing 'cool paint' for cars to keep drivers cooler

Japanese automaker Nissan says it has developed a "cool paint” that can keep people inside cars cooler

Japan's Nissan is developing 'cool paint' for cars to keep drivers cooler
Business|Environment|News|Science

Norway salmon farming industry grapples with harsh climate effects

Norwegian salmon farmers face challenges from an unusually harsh winter and the El Nino climate phenomenon which led to record fish mortality and concerns over long-term

Norway salmon farming industry grapples with harsh climate effects
Food|Health|Science

A diet high in fruits and vegetables may reduce your heart and kidney disease risk, study says

A diet high in fruits and vegetables may reduce your heart and kidney disease risk, study says

A diet high in fruits and vegetables may reduce your heart and kidney disease risk, study says
Asia|Science|Technology|World

As temperatures rise, South Korean farmers experiment with tropical bananas

South Korean farmer Ma Myung-sun had low expectations for the crop of subtropical bananas he planted in a community farm in Seoul, but warmer

As temperatures rise, South Korean farmers experiment with tropical bananas
Health|Science|US

Novartis, Viatris face new lawsuit over 'HeLa' cell misuse claims

Novartis and Viatris were hit with a federal lawsuit in Maryland on Monday by the family of a woman whose tissue cells were taken from her body in the 1950s and used to

Novartis, Viatris face new lawsuit over 'HeLa' cell misuse claims
Environment|News|Science

Ancient poppy seeds and willow wood offer clues to the Greenland ice sheet’s last meltdown and a glimpse into a warmer future

Our discovery of a tundra ecosystem, frozen under the center of Greenland’s ice sheet, holds a warning about the threat that climate change poses for the future.

Ancient poppy seeds and willow wood offer clues to the Greenland ice sheet’s last meltdown and a glimpse into a warmer future
Environment|Science|Technology|World

These scientists want to safeguard Earth’s species by cryogenically preserving them on the moon

These scientists want to safeguard Earth’s species by cryogenically preserving them on the moon

These scientists want to safeguard Earth’s species by cryogenically preserving them on the moon
Environment|Health|Science

Microplastics are everywhere, but are they harming us?

Some recent studies seem to suggest taking a new and more cautious look at plastic water bottles and frozen meal containers

Microplastics are everywhere, but are they harming us?
News|Science|Technology|US

Stuck bridges, buckling roads − extreme heat is wreaking havoc on America’s aging infrastructure

A civil engineer explains why roadways and rails warp and crack in the heat − and points to some innovative ways to keep the US transportation system healthy as long as possible.

Stuck bridges, buckling roads − extreme heat is wreaking havoc on America’s aging infrastructure
Science|Technology

How can there be ice on the Moon?

It’s a fundamental requirement for life on Earth. But how does water exist on such a forbidding world as the Moon?

How can there be ice on the Moon?
News|Science|US|World

Nobel Prize-winning physicist Tsung-Dao Lee dies at age 97

Chinese-American physicist Tsung-Dao Lee, who in 1957 became the second-youngest scientist to receive a Nobel Prize, has died at age 97

Nobel Prize-winning physicist Tsung-Dao Lee dies at age 97
Health|Science|World

Racism and discrimination lead to faster aging through brain network changes, new study finds

Black women who are more frequently exposed to racism showed stronger connections in areas of the brain involved in rumination and heightened vigilance, both of which lead to faster biological aging.

Racism and discrimination lead to faster aging through brain network changes, new study finds
Business|Health|News|Science|US

Lilly, Novo Nordisk battle for weight-loss market lands at the pharmacy shelf

As Eli Lilly's weight-loss drug Zepbound gains ground in the U.S. against Novo Nordisk's Wegovy, some doctors say their guiding

Lilly, Novo Nordisk battle for weight-loss market lands at the pharmacy shelf
News|Science|Technology

Inside the scramble to save NASA’s half-billion-dollar, water-hunting moon rover

Inside the scramble to save NASA’s half-billion-dollar, water-hunting moon rover

Inside the scramble to save NASA’s half-billion-dollar, water-hunting moon rover
News|Science|Technology|US|World

One church, two astronauts. How a Texas congregation is supporting its members on the space station

A Texas church has not one — but two — members aboard the International Space Station

One church, two astronauts. How a Texas congregation is supporting its members on the space station
Environment|Science

‘Astonishing’ Antarctica heat wave sends temperatures 50 degrees above normal

‘Astonishing’ Antarctica heat wave sends temperatures 50 degrees above normal

‘Astonishing’ Antarctica heat wave sends temperatures 50 degrees above normal
Arts|Science|Technology|World

Scientists digitally dissect ancient Egyptian ‘screaming’ mummy

Scientists digitally dissect ancient Egyptian ‘screaming’ mummy

Scientists digitally dissect ancient Egyptian ‘screaming’ mummy
Education|Lifestyle|News|Opinion|Political|Science

How female politicians’ first names can work for and against them, according to science

How female politicians’ first names can work for and against them, according to science

How female politicians’ first names can work for and against them, according to science
Environment|News|Science

A critical system of Atlantic Ocean currents could collapse as early as the 2030s, new research suggests

A critical system of Atlantic Ocean currents could collapse as early as the 2030s, new research suggests

A critical system of Atlantic Ocean currents could collapse as early as the 2030s, new research suggests
Health|Science

Man grateful to speak again after larynx transplant

Man grateful to speak again after larynx transplant

Man grateful to speak again after larynx transplant
Science|Technology

AIs encode language like brains do − opening a window on human conversations

Brains encode language by matching words to patterns of activity. Large language models can do the same thing.

AIs encode language like brains do − opening a window on human conversations
Health|News|Science

Dr. Sanjay Gupta explains how to keep Covid from ruining your summer vacation

In this week’s “Dr. Sanjay Gupta On Call,” readers had a lot of questions this summer’s Covid-19 wave. Dr. Gupta explains when you should get your next Covid booster.

Dr. Sanjay Gupta explains how to keep Covid from ruining your summer vacation
Business|Health|Science|Technology

Psilocybin legislation is helping psychedelic drugs make a comeback – a drug researcher explains the challenges they face

Pharmaceutical giants like Johnson & Johnson as well as smaller startups are investing in psychedelic drug development, and both are pursuing FDA approval for their patented psilocybin formulations.

Psilocybin legislation is helping psychedelic drugs make a comeback – a drug researcher explains the challenges they face
Science|Technology

CAPTCHAs: The struggle to tell real humans from fake

CAPTCHAs are a key part of the arms race between AI deceivers and AI deception detectors. A computer scientist explains how they work.

CAPTCHAs: The struggle to tell real humans from fake
News|Science

Scientists have spotted unexpected X- and C-shaped structures in the atmosphere. They are struggling to explain them

Scientists have spotted unexpected X- and C-shaped structures in the atmosphere. They are struggling to explain them

Scientists have spotted unexpected X- and C-shaped structures in the atmosphere. They are struggling to explain them
Arts|News|Science

Scientists reveal new details about ‘screaming’ Egyptian mummy’s life and death

Scientists reveal new details about ‘screaming’ Egyptian mummy’s life and death

Scientists reveal new details about ‘screaming’ Egyptian mummy’s life and death
News|Science

"Taking every precaution": Cows screened ahead of county fairs as H5N1 spreads

"Taking every precaution": Cows screened ahead of county fairs as H5N1 spreads

"Taking every precaution": Cows screened ahead of county fairs as H5N1 spreads
Environment|Health|News|Science

"Taking every precaution": Cows screened ahead of county fairs as H5N1 spreads

"Taking every precaution": Cows screened ahead of county fairs as H5N1 spreads

"Taking every precaution": Cows screened ahead of county fairs as H5N1 spreads
Environment|Science

Oceans without sharks would be far less healthy – new research

A broad review of shark research shows that sharks play critical roles in keeping ocean ecosystems such as coral reefs and seagrass beds healthy.

Oceans without sharks would be far less healthy – new research
Environment|Health|Science

Sea lions are stranding themselves on California's coast with signs of poisoning by harmful algae

Sea lions are stranding on a long stretch of California coast with signs of poisoning by a naturally occurring bloom of harmful algae

Sea lions are stranding themselves on California's coast with signs of poisoning by harmful algae
Arts|News|Science|US|World

Ohio historical society settles with golf club to take back World Heritage tribal site

Ohio’s historical society has struck a deal that will allow it to take control of ancient ceremonial and burial earthworks located on a golf course east of Columbus

Ohio historical society settles with golf club to take back World Heritage tribal site
Health|Lifestyle|Science|Technology

Why are teens so drawn to social media? Dr. Sanjay Gupta explains

Dr. Sanjay Gupta answers the top question on the minds of CNN viewers when it comes to teens and social media - just why are they so drawn to it and why can't they seem to put their phones down? 

Why are teens so drawn to social media? Dr. Sanjay Gupta explains
Health|News|Science

Regular aspirin use may help lower risk of colorectal cancer, study finds, especially for those with unhealthy lifestyles

Regular aspirin use may help lower risk of colorectal cancer, study finds, especially for those with unhealthy lifestyles

Regular aspirin use may help lower risk of colorectal cancer, study finds, especially for those with unhealthy lifestyles
News|Science|US|World

Suspected human remains found at Michigan construction site determined to be from pre-modern era

Suspected human remains found at Michigan construction site determined to be from pre-modern era

Suspected human remains found at Michigan construction site determined to be from pre-modern era
Environment|Science|Technology

Wildfires can create their own weather, including thunderstorms and tornado-like fire whirls − an atmospheric scientist explains how

Fire-produced thunderstorms and tornado-like fire whirls are more common than anyone realized, as high-resolution satellite images and data now show.

Wildfires can create their own weather, including thunderstorms and tornado-like fire whirls − an atmospheric scientist explains how
Science|Technology

A new ‘guest star’ will appear in the sky in 2024 − a space scientist explains how nova events work and where to look

Your favorite TV show isn’t the only place where guest stars might appear. Keep an eye on the sky for the second half of 2024 and you might be able to witness a rare astronomical event.

A new ‘guest star’ will appear in the sky in 2024 − a space scientist explains how nova events work and where to look
Business|Science|Technology

Robocars promise to improve traffic even when most of the cars around them are driven by people, study finds

Long before all vehicles become self-driving, AI could drastically improve traffic conditions. Traffic jams could become a thing of the past when even as few as 5% of cars are driven by robots.

Robocars promise to improve traffic even when most of the cars around them are driven by people, study finds
Environment|Health|News|Science|US

Icy body bags and mobile coolers: Here’s what it takes now to survive outside in America’s hottest city

Icy body bags and mobile coolers: Here’s what it takes now to survive outside in America’s hottest city

Icy body bags and mobile coolers: Here’s what it takes now to survive outside in America’s hottest city
Asia|Environment|News|Science|World

China records hottest month in recent history

China had its hottest month in observed modern history in July, Chinese state media reported, mirroring record hot weather seen around the world last month.

China records hottest month in recent history
Arts|Science

Archeologists dig deeper into 200-year history of Maryland's Hammond-Harwood House

Archeologists dig deeper into 200-year history of Maryland's Hammond-Harwood House

Archeologists dig deeper into 200-year history of Maryland's Hammond-Harwood House
Health|Lifestyle|Science

Nearly half of dementia cases could be avoided or delayed by tackling 14 risk factors

Nearly half of dementia cases could be avoided or delayed by tackling 14 risk factors

Nearly half of dementia cases could be avoided or delayed by tackling 14 risk factors
Australia|Health|Science|World

Australia launches peanut allergy immunotherapy program for babies in world first

Australia launches peanut allergy immunotherapy program for babies in world first

Australia launches peanut allergy immunotherapy program for babies in world first
Environment|News|Science|Technology|Videos

Timelapse footage shows 'fire tornado' in California

Timelapse video captured by a group studying natural disasters shows a “fire tornado” forming as the Park Fire spreads in Butte County, California.

Timelapse footage shows 'fire tornado' in California
Environment|News|Science

Iceland’s recent volcanic eruptions driven by pooling magma are set to last centuries into the future

The eruptions that began in 2021 in Iceland could last for centuries, which is bad news for Icelanders but good news for scientists seeking to understand how the inner Earth works.

Iceland’s recent volcanic eruptions driven by pooling magma are set to last centuries into the future
Environment|Science|Technology

Offshore wind farms connected by an underwater power grid for transmission could revolutionize how the East Coast gets its electricity

A big roadblock to offshore wind power is getting approval for onshore transmission lines. But what if there were fewer connection points, and power could flow both ways? Plans are underway.

Offshore wind farms connected by an underwater power grid for transmission could revolutionize how the East Coast gets its electricity
News|Science

How did Neanderthals disappear? New DNA analysis sheds light on the mystery

How did Neanderthals disappear? New DNA analysis sheds light on the mystery

How did Neanderthals disappear? New DNA analysis sheds light on the mystery
Education|Environment|Health|Science|Technology

'Everything feels tiring': CNN goes inside a heat chamber

At the University of South Wales, Professor Damian Bailey runs an environmental testing chamber that can alter temperature, altitude, pressure and oxygen levels. CNN’s Senior Climate Writer Laura Paddison put her body to the test under extreme heat and humidity to understand how these conditions can quickly become deadly and why a warming world is dangerous for us all.

'Everything feels tiring': CNN goes inside a heat chamber
Arts|Science

Ancient swimming ‘taco’ had ‘bug jaws,’ new fossils show

Ancient swimming ‘taco’ had ‘bug jaws,’ new fossils show

Ancient swimming ‘taco’ had ‘bug jaws,’ new fossils show
Health|News|Science

Shingles vaccines may reduce dementia risk, two large new studies suggest

Shingles vaccines may reduce dementia risk, two large new studies suggest

Shingles vaccines may reduce dementia risk, two large new studies suggest
Health|Science

To prevent supercharged flu virus, CDC pushes seasonal flu vaccines to farmworkers at risk of coinfection with bird flu

To prevent supercharged flu virus, CDC pushes seasonal flu vaccines to farmworkers at risk of coinfection with bird flu

To prevent supercharged flu virus, CDC pushes seasonal flu vaccines to farmworkers at risk of coinfection with bird flu
News|Science|Technology

NASA images unlock complex history of two near-Earth asteroids

In the moments before NASA's DART spacecraft slammed into the asteroid Dimorphos in a landmark planetary defense test in 2022, it took high-resolution images of

NASA images unlock complex history of two near-Earth asteroids
News|Science|Technology

USC researchers use artificial intelligence to predict wildfire activity

USC researchers use artificial intelligence to predict wildfire activity

USC researchers use artificial intelligence to predict wildfire activity
News|Science

Strong solar activity may soon trigger auroras farther south than usual

Strong solar activity may soon trigger auroras farther south than usual

Strong solar activity may soon trigger auroras farther south than usual
Science|Technology

Quantum information theorists are shedding light on entanglement, one of the spooky mysteries of quantum mechanics

Quantum information theory is the field behind quantum computing, but experts in this field are also applying their way of thinking to some big questions in quantum physics.

Quantum information theorists are shedding light on entanglement, one of the spooky mysteries of quantum mechanics
Environment|Science

Trees don’t like to breathe wildfire smoke, either – and they’ll hold their breath to avoid it

An unplanned experiment when wildfire smoke rolled through Colorado shows how trees keep some of the smoke out.

Trees don’t like to breathe wildfire smoke, either – and they’ll hold their breath to avoid it
Education|Science|Technology

Verifying facts in the age of AI – librarians offer 5 strategies

Library scientists offer tips and tricks to figure out if a particular online news article is reliable or fake.

Verifying facts in the age of AI – librarians offer 5 strategies
Health|Science

Ozempic predecessor suggests potential for GLP-1 drugs in Alzheimer’s in early trial

Ozempic predecessor suggests potential for GLP-1 drugs in Alzheimer’s in early trial

Ozempic predecessor suggests potential for GLP-1 drugs in Alzheimer’s in early trial
Business|Science|Technology

BioNTech's cancer drug meets primary endpoint in Phase 2 trial

COVID-19 vaccine maker BioNTech's cancer drug candidate BNT111 showed significant improvement in the response rate in patients with advanced melanoma during a Phase 2 trial, the German

BioNTech's cancer drug meets primary endpoint in Phase 2 trial
Environment|Science|World

Sicilians deal so well with drought that tourists don’t notice. A record dry year could alter that

Like many Mediterranean islands, people in Sicily are used to long spells without rain, but human-caused climate change has made weather more erratic, and droughts can be longer and more frequent

Sicilians deal so well with drought that tourists don’t notice. A record dry year could alter that
Health|News|Science

Popular weight-loss and diabetes medications show promise for curbing smoking, study suggests

Popular weight-loss and diabetes medications show promise for curbing smoking, study suggests

Popular weight-loss and diabetes medications show promise for curbing smoking, study suggests
Environment|News|Science|World

World's forests failed to curb 2023 climate emissions, study finds

Forests and other land ecosystems failed to curb climate change in 2023 as intense drought in the Amazon rainforest and record wildfires in Canada hampered their

World's forests failed to curb 2023 climate emissions, study finds
Asia|Science|US

SpaceX in talks to land and recover Starship rocket off Australia's coast

SpaceX is in talks with U.S. and Australian officials to land and recover one of its Starship rockets off Australia's coast, a possible first step toward a

SpaceX in talks to land and recover Starship rocket off Australia's coast
Environment|Health|Science

Wildfire smoke may be worse for your brain than other air pollution, study says

Wildfire smoke may be worse for your brain health than other air pollution

Wildfire smoke may be worse for your brain than other air pollution, study says
Health|News|Science|US

Blood test for colon cancer screening is approved by US regulators

U.S. health regulators have approved a blood test for colon cancer, offering a new way of screening for a leading cause of cancer deaths

Blood test for colon cancer screening is approved by US regulators
Health|News|Science|US

FDA approves blood test for colorectal cancer screening among average-risk adults in the US

FDA approves blood test for colorectal cancer screening among average-risk adults in the US

FDA approves blood test for colorectal cancer screening among average-risk adults in the US
Science|Technology

Two meteor showers are set to peak this week. Here’s how to see them

Two meteor showers are set to peak this week. Here’s how to see them

Two meteor showers are set to peak this week. Here’s how to see them
Environment|Health|Science

Long-term exposure to wildfire smoke linked to increased risk of dementia diagnosis, new study finds

Long-term exposure to wildfire smoke linked to increased risk of dementia diagnosis, new study finds

Long-term exposure to wildfire smoke linked to increased risk of dementia diagnosis, new study finds
News|Science

The discovery of a possible sign of life in Venus’ clouds sparked controversy. Now, scientists say they have more proof

The discovery of a possible sign of life in Venus’ clouds sparked controversy. Now, scientists say they have more proof

The discovery of a possible sign of life in Venus’ clouds sparked controversy. Now, scientists say they have more proof
Health|Science

Heat is testing the limits of human survivability. Here’s how it kills

Heat is testing the limits of human survivability. Here’s how it kills

Heat is testing the limits of human survivability. Here’s how it kills
Environment|Science

The Galapagos Islands and many of their unique creatures are at risk from warming waters

The wondrous Galapagos Islands and its many creatures have always been sensitive to changes in ocean temperatures

The Galapagos Islands and many of their unique creatures are at risk from warming waters
Education|Health|News|Science|US

Infants' tongue-tie may be overdiagnosed and needlessly treated, American Academy of Pediatrics says

A prominent doctors' group worries that a condition in infants that can affect breastfeeding known as tongue-tie is being overdiagnosed in the U.S. and too often treated with unnecessary surgery

Infants' tongue-tie may be overdiagnosed and needlessly treated, American Academy of Pediatrics says
Arts|Science

Glass shards reveal what was inside a Renaissance alchemist’s demolished laboratory

Glass shards reveal what was inside a Renaissance alchemist’s demolished laboratory

Glass shards reveal what was inside a Renaissance alchemist’s demolished laboratory
News|Science|Videos

Dr. Gupta discovers the results of an Alzheimer’s risk test

Facing concerns about his own family history of Alzheimer’s, CNN chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta visits preventive neurologist Dr. Richard Isaacson to have his own risk for dementia assessed in the CNN documentary “The Last Alzheimer’s Patient.” At the Institute for Neurodegenerative Diseases of Florida, Dr. Isaacson is leading a novel clinical trial focused on tracking and treating the aging brain through tools like comprehensive cognition tests and new, experimental blood biomarker measurements. Editor’s note: “Dr. Sanjay Gupta Reports: The Last Alzheimer’s Patient” airs at 8 p.m. ET Sunday, July 7, on CNN.

Dr. Gupta discovers the results of an Alzheimer’s risk test
Health|News|Science

Alzheimer’s blood test catches 90% of early dementia cases, study finds

Alzheimer’s blood test catches 90% of early dementia cases, study finds

Alzheimer’s blood test catches 90% of early dementia cases, study finds
Health|Science

Blood tests for Alzheimer's may be coming to your doctor's office. Here's what to know

New research suggests certain blood tests could help doctors diagnose Alzheimer's disease faster and more accurately

Blood tests for Alzheimer's may be coming to your doctor's office. Here's what to know
Health|News|Science

Early West Nile activity may point to a once-in-a-decade spike in infections. Here’s what survivors want you to know

Early West Nile activity may point to a once-in-a-decade spike in infections. Here’s what survivors want you to know

Early West Nile activity may point to a once-in-a-decade spike in infections. Here’s what survivors want you to know
Environment|Science|World

Life and death in the heat. What it feels like when Earth's temperatures soar to record highs

As the warming Earth sizzled through a week with four of the hottest days ever measured, the world focused on cold hard numbers that showed the average daily temperature for the entire planet

Life and death in the heat. What it feels like when Earth's temperatures soar to record highs
Economy|Environment|News|Science

Hungary to allow nuclear plant to exceed Danube water temperature limit

Hungary is planning to allow the temperature limit for a section of the Danube which receives cooling water from the Paks nuclear power plant to be exceeded for security of supply

Hungary to allow nuclear plant to exceed Danube water temperature limit
Health|News|Science|US

Abbott must pay $495 million in premature infant formula trial, jury finds

A jury on Friday found that Abbott Laboratories' specialized formula for premature infants caused an Illinois girl to develop a dangerous bowel

Abbott must pay $495 million in premature infant formula trial, jury finds
Science|Technology

SpaceX, NASA to launch Crew-9 mission next month

SpaceX and NASA said on Friday they plan to launch the space agency's Crew-9 mission to the International Space Station (ISS) no earlier than Aug. 18.

SpaceX, NASA to launch Crew-9 mission next month
Education|Environment|Science

Student program turns climate change lessons into real-world solutions

Student program turns climate change lessons into real-world solutions

Student program turns climate change lessons into real-world solutions
Business|News|Science|Technology

SpaceX cleared to launch Falcon 9 rocket after rare failure

SpaceX cleared to launch Falcon 9 rocket after rare failure

SpaceX cleared to launch Falcon 9 rocket after rare failure
Health|Science

Hospital-acquired infections are rising – here’s how to protect yourself in health care settings

Some of the infections are showing an increased resistance to antibiotics.

Hospital-acquired infections are rising – here’s how to protect yourself in health care settings
Health|News|Science

Veterans lobbied for psychedelic therapy, but it may not be enough to save MDMA drug application

Military veterans have spent years lobbying for the use of psychedelic drugs to treat PTSD, but a sharply critical review of the club drug MDMA has put the therapy's approval in doubt

Veterans lobbied for psychedelic therapy, but it may not be enough to save MDMA drug application
Health|Science

Vaccines tell a success story that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Trump forget – here are some key reminders

Many claims about the dangers of vaccines come from misrepresenting scientific research papers.

Vaccines tell a success story that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Trump forget – here are some key reminders
Europe|Health|Science

EU regulator backs use of GSK's RSV shot in adults aged 50 to 59

The European Union health regulator on Friday recommended expanded use of GSK's respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine in adults aged between 50 and 59.

EU regulator backs use of GSK's RSV shot in adults aged 50 to 59
Europe|Health|Science

EU clears $2.2 billion Dutch state aid for medical isotopes for cancer treatment

The Netherlands on Friday secured EU approval for 2 billion euros ($2.2 billion) of state aid to build a nuclear reactor to produce medical isotopes for cancer

EU clears $2.2 billion Dutch state aid for medical isotopes for cancer treatment
Asia|News|Science|World

A mysterious pile of bones could hold evidence of Japanese war crimes, activists say

Bones dug up from a wartime Army Medical School site in Tokyo decades ago and linked to victims of human experiments by Unit 731, Japan’s germ and biological warfare outfit, remain in a repository still waiting to find their home

A mysterious pile of bones could hold evidence of Japanese war crimes, activists say
Environment|Science|World

Climate change causing more change in rainfall, fiercer typhoons, scientists say

Climate change is driving changes in rainfall patterns across the world, scientists said in a paper published on Friday, which could also be intensifying

Climate change causing more change in rainfall, fiercer typhoons, scientists say
News|Science|Technology

SpaceX's Falcon 9 cleared to return to space, FAA says

SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket has been cleared to return to space by the U.S. aviation regulator after it was grounded by a rare mid-flight failure, the Federal Aviation administration (FAA)

SpaceX's Falcon 9 cleared to return to space, FAA says
Asia|News|Science|Technology

Japan nuclear watchdog panel decides against restarting Tsuruga reactor

A panel of Japan's nuclear watchdog decided on Friday against restarting a reactor at the Tsuruga nuclear power plant citing seismic risks, paving the way for the regulator to keep

Japan nuclear watchdog panel decides against restarting Tsuruga reactor
Environment|Health|Science|World

Rescued walrus calf 'sassy' and alert after seemingly being left by her herd in Alaska

A walrus calf seemingly left behind by her herd near Alaska’s northernmost city is receiving treatment at a nonprofit wildlife response center hundreds of miles away

Rescued walrus calf 'sassy' and alert after seemingly being left by her herd in Alaska
News|Science|Technology

Researchers discover site of 1893 schooner wreck in Lake Michigan in just 50 feet of water

Researchers discover site of 1893 schooner wreck in Lake Michigan in just 50 feet of water

Researchers discover site of 1893 schooner wreck in Lake Michigan in just 50 feet of water
Health|News|Science

Brazil to declare end of Newcastle disease outbreak, newspaper reports

Brazil will declare the end of a Newcastle disease outbreak in the southernmost state of Rio Grande do Sul, a local news outlet reported on Thursday, citing an agriculture

Brazil to declare end of Newcastle disease outbreak, newspaper reports
Business|Science|Technology

Google AI systems make headway with math in progress toward reasoning

By Kenrick Cai Alphabet's Google unveiled a pair of artificial intelligence systems on Thursday that demonstrated advances in solving complex mathematical problems, a key frontier of generative AI

Google AI systems make headway with math in progress toward reasoning
Environment|News|Science|Technology

Company says manufacturing problem was behind wind turbine blade breaking off Nantucket Island

The maker of a massive wind turbine blade that broke apart off Nantucket Island says a manufacturing problem was responsible

Company says manufacturing problem was behind wind turbine blade breaking off Nantucket Island
News|Science|Technology

Boeing, NASA may have found ‘root cause’ of Starliner spacecraft’s issues, but astronauts are still in limbo

Boeing, NASA may have found ‘root cause’ of Starliner spacecraft’s issues, but astronauts are still in limbo

Boeing, NASA may have found ‘root cause’ of Starliner spacecraft’s issues, but astronauts are still in limbo
Europe|Health|Science|Technology

Dutch set to win EU nod for $2.2 billion state aid for new nuclear reactor

The Dutch government is set to secure EU approval for 2 billion euros ($2.2 billion) of state aid to build a nuclear reactor to produce medical isotopes for cancer

Dutch set to win EU nod for $2.2 billion state aid for new nuclear reactor
News|Science|Technology

NASA says no return date yet for astronauts and troubled Boeing capsule at space station

Officials say two NASA astronauts will remain at the International Space Station until engineers finish working on problems plaguing their Boeing capsule

NASA says no return date yet for astronauts and troubled Boeing capsule at space station
Health|Science

Hens blush when excited or scared, study finds

Hens blush when excited or scared, study finds

Hens blush when excited or scared, study finds
Health|Science

New treatments offer much-needed hope for patients suffering from chronic pain

A pain management specialist explains some of the new developments in pain treatment and why there’s hope for patients with chronic pain.

New treatments offer much-needed hope for patients suffering from chronic pain
Health|News|Science|World

UN agency seeks urgent response to 'alarming' spread in Asia-Pacific bird flu

The United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization on Thursday called for an urgent and unified response to an "alarming" rise in avian influenza in humans and animals across the

UN agency seeks urgent response to 'alarming' spread  in Asia-Pacific bird flu
Environment|News|Science|World

How does extreme heat affect medicines and those taking them?

The world just experienced the hottest day on record and prolonged heat waves have

How does extreme heat affect medicines and those taking them?
Asia|Food|Science

Sea urchins fed waste cabbage to spare Japan's seaweed forests

In Japan, researchers are feeding vegetables to hungry sea urchins - a popular sushi ingredient - to try and stop them from eating

Sea urchins fed waste cabbage to spare Japan's seaweed forests
Health|News|Science|World

Sharks off Rio de Janeiro test positive for cocaine

Sharks off the coast of Brazil's party city Rio de Janeiro have tested positive for cocaine.

Sharks off Rio de Janeiro test positive for cocaine
Asia|Science|Technology

China's secretive spaceplane likely testing 'dual use' technology, experts say

China's shadowy, uncrewed reusable spacecraft, which launches atop a rocket booster and lands at a secretive military airfield, is most likely testing technology

China's secretive spaceplane likely testing 'dual use' technology, experts say
Environment|News|Science

Los Angeles Zoo sets record with 17 California condor chicks hatched in 2024

A record 17 California condor chicks have hatched during this year’s breeding season for the endangered birds at the Los Angeles Zoo

Los Angeles Zoo sets record with 17 California condor chicks hatched in 2024
Australia|Environment|Science

Australia platypus conservation centre, world's largest, welcomes first residents

The world's largest platypus conservation centre has welcomed its first residents as part of a project to protect the semi-aquatic mammal found

Australia platypus conservation centre, world's largest, welcomes first residents
Environment|Science|Sports

Paris Olympics promote sustainability for good reason: Climate change is putting athletes and their sports at risk

The 2024 Summer Games are going all in on renewable energy, recycled materials and more to shrink their carbon footprint. They’re a test bed for how big events can do better for the environment.

Paris Olympics promote sustainability for good reason: Climate change is putting athletes and their sports at risk
Environment|Science|US

Surprise Yellowstone geyser eruption highlights little known hazard at popular park

A surprise eruption of steam in a Yellowstone National Park geyser basin that sent people scrambling for safety as basketball-sized rocks flew overhead has highlighted a little-known hazard that scientists hope to be able to predict someday

Surprise Yellowstone geyser eruption highlights little known hazard at popular park
News|Science|US|World

US working with Kyiv on future power generation plans

The United States is working with Ukraine on a roadmap for its post-war energy grid which will include safe nuclear power technologies as well as renewables, U.S.

US working with Kyiv on future power generation plans
Health|News|Science

UK regulator authorises updated Pfizer-BioNTech COVID shot targeting JN.1 strain

Britain's health regulator said on Wednesday it has authorised Pfizer and BioNTech's updated COVID-19 vaccine that targets the JN.1 subvariant for use in infants, children and adults.

UK regulator authorises updated Pfizer-BioNTech COVID shot targeting JN.1 strain
Science|Technology

NASA telescope spots a super Jupiter that takes more than a century to go around its star

Astronomers have directly observed a super Jupiter around a nearby star

NASA telescope spots a super Jupiter that takes more than a century to go around its star
Health|News|Science

Twice-yearly shot proves successful at preventing HIV infection among women, trial data shows

Twice-yearly shot proves successful at preventing HIV infection among women, trial data shows

Twice-yearly shot proves successful at preventing HIV infection among women, trial data shows
Food|Science

Cheesemaking is a complex science – a food chemist explains the process from milk to mozzarella

Cheesemaking is an ancient practice, and modern methods and chemistry have made it a science.

Cheesemaking is a complex science – a food chemist explains the process from milk to mozzarella
Health|Science

What do genes have to do with psychology? They likely influence your behavior more than you realize

Human psychology is influenced by a complex network of genes and environmental factors. Studying how and when genes fail to cooperate could broaden our understanding of behavior.

What do genes have to do with psychology? They likely influence your behavior more than you realize
Health|Science

Pfizer's gene therapy cuts hemophilia A bleeding rate in late-stage trial

Pfizer's gene therapy for hemophilia A significantly cut the number of annual bleeding episodes in patients with the rare disorder in a late-stage study and performed better than the

Pfizer's gene therapy cuts hemophilia A bleeding rate in late-stage trial
Business|Health|News|Science

Biogen and Sage to scrap neurological disorder drug development after trial failure

Biogen and Sage Therapeutics do not plan to conduct further studies for their neurological disorder drug after it failed in a mid-stage trial, the drugmakers said on Wednesday.

Biogen and Sage to scrap neurological disorder drug development after trial failure
Business|Health|Science

Pharma aims to deliver personalized cancer therapies more quickly

Big pharmaceutical companies that make personalized blood cancer treatments are working to cut the manufacturing turnaround time by as much as half in coming

Pharma aims to deliver personalized cancer therapies more quickly
Health|Science

Are cold showers good for you? What the science says

Are cold showers good for you? What the science says

Are cold showers good for you? What the science says
Africa|Health|Science|World

Experts say a twice-yearly injection that offers 100% protection against HIV is 'stunning'

A study shows that a twice-yearly shot was 100% effective in preventing new HIV infections in women in Africa

Experts say a twice-yearly injection that offers 100% protection against HIV is 'stunning'
News|Science|Technology|Videos

Boat hits massive 23-foot shark in rare video footage

Boat hits massive 23-foot shark in rare video footage

Boat hits massive 23-foot shark in rare video footage
Environment|News|Science|World

Monday breaks the record for the hottest day ever on Earth

Climate scientists say the record for the hottest day globally has been broken for the second consecutive day and that the worldwide temperature could rise yet more this week

Monday breaks the record for the hottest day ever on Earth
Environment|News|Science|World

World breaks hottest day record again, despite El Nino's end

The world again registered its hottest day on record on Monday, inching past the previous high recorded just 24 hours earlier on Sunday, according to preliminary

World breaks hottest day record again, despite El Nino's end
Environment|Science

The flickering glow of summer's fireflies: too important to lose, too small to notice them gone

Fireflies once seemed plentiful and cool, easy to catch and watch, and they served as an introduction to the world of nature around us

The flickering glow of summer's fireflies: too important to lose, too small to notice them gone
Asia|News|Science|Technology|Videos

See powerful typhoon 'bounce' off island like pinball

CNN Meteorologist Derek Van Dem analyzes satellite imagery of Typhoon Gaemi that shows Taiwan’s natural landscape acting as a barrier to reroute the storm.

See powerful typhoon 'bounce' off island like pinball
Environment|Food|Health|Science

Toxic ‘forever chemicals’ found in pesticides used on food, in homes and on pets, study finds

Toxic ‘forever chemicals’ found in pesticides used on food, in homes and on pets, study finds

Toxic ‘forever chemicals’ found in pesticides used on food, in homes and on pets, study finds
Environment|News|Science

Hydrothermal explosion leads to closure of parts of Yellowstone National Park

Hydrothermal explosion leads to closure of parts of Yellowstone National Park

Hydrothermal explosion leads to closure of parts of Yellowstone National Park
Environment|Europe|News|Science

Last Sunday was Earth's hottest day in all recorded history, European climate agency says

The European climate service Copernicus says Earth sizzled to the hottest day ever measured last Sunday

Last Sunday was Earth's hottest day in all recorded history, European climate agency says
Environment|News|Science

Surprise blast of rock, water and steam in Yellowstone sends dozens running for safety

A surprise eruption in Yellowstone National Park has shot steam, water and dark-colored rock and dirt an estimated 100 feet into the sky and sent people running for safety

Surprise blast of rock, water and steam in Yellowstone sends dozens running for safety
Environment|News|Science|World

The planet saw its hottest day on record

The planet saw its hottest day on record

The planet saw its hottest day on record
Science|World

Sharks in Brazil test positive for cocaine, say scientists

Sharks in Brazil test positive for cocaine, say scientists

Sharks in Brazil test positive for cocaine, say scientists
Environment|Europe|Science

Bigger and fitter, rescued loggerhead turtles set free on beach in Spain

To the delight of curious beachgoers, marine biologists released dozens of young loggerhead sea turtles into the wild near Marbella in southern Spain on

Bigger and fitter, rescued loggerhead turtles set free on beach in Spain
Business|Europe|Science

Novo Nordisk's Wegovy gets UK approval for use to lower heart risks

Novo Nordisk's weight-loss drug Wegovy secured the UK regulator's approval for its use to reduce the risk of serious heart problems or strokes in overweight and obese adults, the agency

Novo Nordisk's Wegovy gets UK approval for use to lower heart risks
Business|Health|Science

Moderna co-founder Robert Langer to step down from vaccine maker's board

Robert Langer, co-founder and a key figure behind Moderna's scientific success, will step down from the vaccine maker's board on Aug. 5, the company said on Tuesday.

Moderna co-founder Robert Langer to step down from vaccine maker's board
Europe|News|Science|World

Seafloor sediment reveals previously unknown volcanic eruption 520,000 years ago in south Aegean Sea

A newly discovered half-million-year-old layer of volcanic sediment beneath the Aegean Sea rewrites what scientists know about this area’s volcanic history – and potential future hazards.

Seafloor sediment reveals previously unknown volcanic eruption 520,000 years ago in south Aegean Sea
Food|Science

Retaining flavor while removing caffeine − a chemist explains the chemistry behind decaf coffee

Even unstimulating coffee has stimulating chemistry.

Retaining flavor while removing caffeine − a chemist explains the chemistry behind decaf coffee
Health|Science|Sports

Athletes looking for a competitive edge may find it within their gut microbiome

Athletes have different gut microbiomes compared with the general population. Some of these microbes are thought to improve endurance and recovery by optimizing the cell’s powerhouses.

Athletes looking for a competitive edge may find it within their gut microbiome
Education|Science|Technology

Unequal access to quantum information education may limit progress in this emerging field − now is the time to improve

Universities and colleges nationwide are beginning to investigate quantum education to develop a workforce ready for quantum technology.

Unequal access to quantum information education may limit progress in this emerging field − now is the time to improve
Americas|Environment|Science|World

Andean condor in rehab highlights conservation challenges

An Andean condor being treated in Chile with lead in its blood, a pellet embedded in its skull and a satellite tracker from Argentina highlights the challenges of conserving this

Andean condor in rehab highlights conservation challenges
Americas|Environment|News|Science|World

Ecuador's navy ready to combat illegal fishing around the Galapagos Islands

Ecuador's navy is ready to protect the seas around the Galapagos Islands from illegal fishing by foreign ships whose annual visits threaten

Ecuador's navy ready to combat illegal fishing around the Galapagos Islands
Health|Science

Merck's RSV shot helps protect infants in mid-to-late stage study

Merck's antibody-based shot met the main goal of a mid-to-late stage trial, when tested to protect infants against a disease caused by the respiratory syncytial virus (

Merck's RSV shot helps protect infants in mid-to-late stage study
Environment|Europe|News|Science

World recorded hottest day on July 21, monitor says

Sunday, July 21 was the hottest day ever recorded, according to preliminary data from the European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service, which has tracked such

World recorded hottest day on July 21, monitor says
Health|Science

How often you poop could suggest more than you think, study finds

How often you poop could suggest more than you think, study finds

How often you poop could suggest more than you think, study finds
Health|Science

A simple tool may be able to predict your risk for both dementia and depression, study finds

A simple tool may be able to predict your risk for both dementia and depression, study finds

A simple tool may be able to predict your risk for both dementia and depression, study finds
Asia|Environment|Science|World

First hatchling in captivity offers hope for Cambodia's endangered Black Marsh Turtle

The first Black Marsh Turtle hatched in captivity in Cambodia is being carefully nurtured by conservationists until it can be released back into the wild as part of a

First hatchling in captivity offers hope for Cambodia's endangered Black Marsh Turtle
Business|Science|Technology

AI industry is influencing the world. Mozilla adviser Abeba Birhane is challenging its core values

“Scaling up” is a catchphrase in the artificial intelligence industry as tech companies rush to improve their AI systems with ever-bigger sets of internet data

AI industry is influencing the world. Mozilla adviser Abeba Birhane is challenging its core values
Environment|Science

Bugs thrive in urban Los Angeles – volunteers’ traps reveal biodiversity hot spots for city insects and spiders

City life can mean lots of pavement and habitat loss. But many bug species are hanging on, especially in neighborhoods with steady temperatures near the mountains.

Bugs thrive in urban Los Angeles – volunteers’ traps reveal biodiversity hot spots for city insects and spiders
Business|Food|Science

Tasmanian 'Eco-Milk' tests shoppers' thirst for climate-friendly dairy

A small dairy in Tasmania is stocking supermarket shelves with what it says is the world's first branded milk produced by cows fed with a seaweed that makes them

Tasmanian 'Eco-Milk' tests shoppers' thirst for climate-friendly dairy
Environment|Science

A 7-month-old tree kangaroo peeked out of its mom's pouch at the Bronx Zoo and here are the photos

Another baby tree kangaroo can be seen at the Bronx Zoo after months of hiding in its mother's pouch

A 7-month-old tree kangaroo peeked out of its mom's pouch at the Bronx Zoo and here are the photos
Business|Economy|Environment|Science|Technology

India has ramped up its wind and solar energy. It now needs to expand places to store it

India’s lithium ion battery storage industry — which can store electricity generated by wind turbines or solar panels for when the sun isn’t shining or the wind isn’t blowing — makes up just 0.1% of global battery storage

India has ramped up its wind and solar energy. It now needs to expand places to store it
Science|Technology

Moon cave that could shelter astronauts found beneath the Sea of Tranquility

Moon cave that could shelter astronauts found beneath the Sea of Tranquility

Moon cave that could shelter astronauts found beneath the Sea of Tranquility
Environment|Health|Science|Technology

Meet some of the world's cleanest pigs, raised to grow kidneys and hearts for humans

Some of the world's cleanest pigs are being raised in the Virginia mountains to supply kidneys and hearts for animal-to-human organ transplants

Meet some of the world's cleanest pigs, raised to grow kidneys and hearts for humans
Science|Technology

Accidentally exposed yellowish-green crystals reveal ‘mind-blowing’ finding on Mars, scientists say

Accidentally exposed yellowish-green crystals reveal ‘mind-blowing’ finding on Mars, scientists say

Accidentally exposed yellowish-green crystals reveal ‘mind-blowing’ finding on Mars, scientists say
Environment|Science|World

How pollution is affecting sea near popular tourist destinations

CNN's Barbie Nadeau takes a look at how high levels of microplastic are affecting the highly-visited Mediterranean Sea.

How pollution is affecting sea near popular tourist destinations
Health|News|Science

Pig transplant research yields a surprise: Bacon safe for some people allergic to red meat

Some people develop a weird allergy to red meat after being bitten by a lone star tick yet find they can still eat pork from a surprising source - certain pigs originally bred for human organ transplants

Pig transplant research yields a surprise: Bacon safe for some people allergic to red meat
Health|News|Science|US

Two more bird flu cases reported in Colorado, but elsewhere a study finds no asymptomatic infections

U.S. health officials have announced two more bird flu cases among farmworkers

Two more bird flu cases reported in Colorado, but elsewhere a study finds no asymptomatic infections
Health|News|Science|US

US CDC confirms two additional bird flu cases in Colorado

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Friday confirmed two additional cases of bird flu in Colorado poultry farm workers.

US CDC confirms two additional bird flu cases in Colorado
Health|Lifestyle|Science

Bay Area "superager" takes part in study that may hold keys to living a long life

Bay Area "superager" takes part in study that may hold keys to living a long life

Bay Area "superager" takes part in study that may hold keys to living a long life
Environment|Science|Technology

What's it like to be in a powerful hurricane? Maryland wind tunnel gives an intense simulation.

What's it like to be in a powerful hurricane? Maryland wind tunnel gives an intense simulation.

What's it like to be in a powerful hurricane? Maryland wind tunnel gives an intense simulation.
News|Science|Technology|World

Moon fests, moon movie and even a full moon mark 55th anniversary of Apollo 11 landing

Saturday marks the 55th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin

Moon fests, moon movie and even a full moon mark 55th anniversary of Apollo 11 landing
Environment|Science

Fewer bees and other pollinating insects lead to shrinking crops

Perhaps 90% of flowering plants require animal pollinators – and most of them are insects. But it’s not just bees doing this important work.

Fewer bees and other pollinating insects lead to shrinking crops
Asia|Business|Health|Science

Eli Lilly's weight loss drug tirzepatide gets approval in China

Eli Lilly said in a social media post Friday its weight loss drug tirzepatide had received approval from Chinese regulators, further intensifying competition with

Eli Lilly's weight loss drug tirzepatide gets approval in China
Environment|News|Science

Rising cooling demand to keep coal plants online this year, IEA says

Global electricity demand is set to grow at its fastest pace in nearly 20 years this year, spurred by increasing demand for air conditioning as temperatures rise,

Rising cooling demand to keep coal plants online this year, IEA says
Business|News|Science|Technology|US

How boot camps are helping to address the historic gap in internet access on US tribal lands

A boot camp on a California ranch could help improve internet access on U.S. tribal lands

How boot camps are helping to address the historic gap in internet access on US tribal lands
Asia|Environment|Science

The winner in China's panda diplomacy: the pandas themselves

China’s giant panda loan program has long been a tool of diplomacy, but its significance for species conservation has proved important, too

The winner in China's panda diplomacy: the pandas themselves
Health|News|Science

Long COVID puzzle pieces are falling into place – the picture is unsettling

A new study finds the risks of developing long COVID declined over the first two years of the pandemic. But unvaccinated adults were more than twice as likely to get long COVID compared with those who were vaccinated.

Long COVID puzzle pieces are falling into place – the picture is unsettling
Food|Science

Meet Crush, the rare orange lobster diverted from dinner plate to aquarium by Denver Broncos fans

The Downtown Aquarium in Denver has a new resident — a rare orange lobster that was rescued from a shipment of crustaceans delivered to a Red Lobster restaurant in Pueblo, Colorado

Meet Crush, the rare orange lobster diverted from dinner plate to aquarium by Denver Broncos fans
Health|Science|Technology

Robot at Norman Regional Hospital helping people to walk again

Robot at Norman Regional Hospital helping people to walk again

Robot at Norman Regional Hospital helping people to walk again
News|Science|Technology

Boeing is closer to understanding thruster failures on its first astronaut flight with latest test

Boeing is closer to understanding what went wrong with its astronaut capsule in orbit, now that testing is complete on a spare thruster here on Earth

Boeing is closer to understanding thruster failures on its first astronaut flight with latest test
Education|Environment|News|Science|Sports|Technology

San Jose State putting plastic coyotes on football field to scare off geese

San Jose State putting plastic coyotes on football field to scare off geese

San Jose State putting plastic coyotes on football field to scare off geese
Business|Environment|News|Science|Technology|US

US announces $325 million in funding to boost Puerto Rico solar projects as power outages persist

The U.S. government says $325 million in federal funds will be available for solar and battery storage installations across Puerto Rico as the U.S. territory struggles with chronic power outages

US announces $325 million in funding to boost Puerto Rico solar projects as power outages persist
Asia|Environment|News|Science

Crocodiles that were nearly extinct make a comeback in Cambodia

Crocodiles that were nearly extinct make a comeback in Cambodia

Crocodiles that were nearly extinct make a comeback in Cambodia
Arts|Science

We’re in the thick of the ‘dog days of summer.’ We can thank the ancient Greeks for that

We’re in the thick of the ‘dog days of summer.’ We can thank the ancient Greeks for that

We’re in the thick of the ‘dog days of summer.’ We can thank the ancient Greeks for that
Health|Science

Republicans wary of Republicans – how politics became a clue about infection risk during the pandemic

Reactions like disgust are part of the behavioral immune system that helps you avoid disease. Usually conservatives are more fearful of contamination – but something unusual happened during COVID-19.

Republicans wary of Republicans – how politics became a clue about infection risk during the pandemic
Health|Science

Late bedtimes and not enough sleep can harm developing brains – and poorer kids are more at risk

Less sleep and later bedtimes are linked to a section of the brain involved in emotion regulation suffering reduced growth, along with weaker connections to other brain areas.

Late bedtimes and not enough sleep can harm developing brains – and poorer kids are more at risk
News|Science

Stegosaurus skeleton sets auction record, selling for $44.6 million

Stegosaurus skeleton sets auction record, selling for $44.6 million

Stegosaurus skeleton sets auction record, selling for $44.6 million
Africa|Health|Science

Major Ghana cocoa region 81% infected with bean disease - ICCO

A major cocoa producing region in Ghana, the world's second largest cocoa grower, is 81% infected with swollen shoot disease, according to the International Cocoa

Major Ghana cocoa region 81% infected with bean disease - ICCO
Environment|Science|World

106 rare crocodile eggs are found in Cambodia, the biggest such discovery in 20 years

Officials in Cambodia say conservationists have found 106 eggs of rare Siamese crocodile species in a western Cambodian wildlife sanctuary

106 rare crocodile eggs are found in Cambodia, the biggest such discovery in 20 years
News|Science

Chicken culling, disposal raise concern as bird flu spreads

The spread of bird flu among poultry and dairy farms has heightened some health experts' concerns that the process of killing and disposing of poultry infected with the

Chicken culling, disposal raise concern as bird flu spreads
Science|Technology|World

Ukraine rushes to create AI-enabled war drones

In Ukraine, a handful of startups are developing Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems to help fly a vast fleet of drones, taking warfare into uncharted territory as

Ukraine rushes to create AI-enabled war drones
Science|Technology

Say cheese: Japanese scientists make robot face 'smile' with living skin

Japanese scientists have devised a way to attach living skin tissue to robotic faces and make them "smile," in a breakthrough that holds out promise of

Say cheese: Japanese scientists make robot face 'smile' with living skin
News|Science

What is known about the daytime fireball seen over the New York metropolitan area

What is known about the daytime fireball seen over the New York metropolitan area

What is known about the daytime fireball seen over the New York metropolitan area
Asia|Business|Economy|Science|Technology

More than 40% of Japanese companies have no plan to make use of AI: Reuters poll

Nearly a quarter of Japanese companies have adopted artificial intelligence (AI) in their businesses, while more than 40% have no plan to make use of the cutting-

More than 40% of Japanese companies have no plan to make use of AI: Reuters poll
Arts|Business|News|Science|Technology

Stegosaurus fossil fetches nearly $45M, setting record for dinosaur auctions

Sotheby's says the nearly complete fossilized remains of a stegosaurus have sold for $44.6 million at a New York auction

Stegosaurus fossil fetches nearly $45M, setting record for dinosaur auctions
Science|Technology

How NASA and SpaceX will bring down the space station when it's retired

SpaceX will use a powerful, souped-up capsule to shove the International Space Station out of orbit once time is up for the sprawling lab

How NASA and SpaceX will bring down the space station when it's retired
News|Science|Technology

NASA cancels its moon rover mission, citing cost overruns and launch delays

NASA is canceling a water-seeking moon rover because of cost overruns and launch delays

NASA cancels its moon rover mission, citing cost overruns and launch delays
Health|Science|Technology

This auto-chest compression device is saving lives in Central Florida

This auto-chest compression device is saving lives in Central Florida

This auto-chest compression device is saving lives in Central Florida
News|Science

Butchered animal bones indicate earliest human presence in southern South America

Fossil bones found in Argentina of a large armadillo relative with cut marks suggestive of butchering indicate humans were present in southern South

Butchered animal bones indicate earliest human presence in southern South America
Health|Science

This is your brain on psilocybin

This is your brain on psilocybin

This is your brain on psilocybin
Environment|Science

Now you can watch hundreds of rattlesnakes in a ‘mega-den’ – from the safety of your computer

Now you can watch hundreds of rattlesnakes in a ‘mega-den’ – from the safety of your computer

Now you can watch hundreds of rattlesnakes in a ‘mega-den’ – from the safety of your computer
News|Science|Technology|World

A meteor streaked over the NYC skyline before disintegrating over New Jersey

NASA has confirmed that meteor streaked over the New York City skyline before disintegrating over nearby New Jersey

A meteor streaked over the NYC skyline before disintegrating over New Jersey
Arts|Europe|Science

Archaeologists identify Roman wall built to hold back rebel slave Spartacus and his army

Archaeologists identify Roman wall built to hold back rebel slave Spartacus and his army

Archaeologists identify Roman wall built to hold back rebel slave Spartacus and his army
Science|World

Baby bull sharks are thriving in Texas and Alabama bays as the Gulf of Mexico warms

The Gulf Coast has seen big jumps in baby bull shark numbers. As adults, these are among the most aggressive species of sharks, but the babies aren’t cause for concern, as three scientists explain.

Baby bull sharks are thriving in Texas and Alabama bays as the Gulf of Mexico warms
Science|Technology

The Large Hadron Collider gets reset and refreshed each year – a CERN physicist explains how the team uses subatomic splashes to restart the experiments

The LHC is back in business for the year, but getting it ready to collect data isn’t always a straightforward process. You can’t just unplug it and plug it in again.

The Large Hadron Collider gets reset and refreshed each year – a CERN physicist explains how the team uses subatomic splashes to restart the experiments
Health|Science

Stroke survivors may be saddled with an invisible disability known as spatial neglect – but a simple treatment offers significant improvement

About half of those recovering from a stroke or a brain injury have spatial neglect. But prism adaptation therapy – noninvasive and easy to administer – can help.

Stroke survivors may be saddled with an invisible disability known as spatial neglect – but a simple treatment offers significant improvement
Finance|Health|News|Science|Technology

Nvidia, Pfizer lead $80 million funding for Israeli medical AI tech firm CytoReason

Israel's CytoReason, which uses AI to develop disease models, said on Wednesday it had raised $80 million in a private funding round.

Nvidia, Pfizer lead $80 million funding for Israeli medical AI tech firm CytoReason
Science|Technology

Scientists confirm first lunar cave that could help shelter astronauts from the moon’s extreme temperatures

Scientists confirm first lunar cave that could help shelter astronauts from the moon’s extreme temperatures

Scientists confirm first lunar cave that could help shelter astronauts from the moon’s extreme temperatures
Africa|Science|Technology

Why Africa is doubling down on its space ambitions

Why Africa is doubling down on its space ambitions

Why Africa is doubling down on its space ambitions
Environment|News|Science|World

Ukraine set for rain after record-breaking heatwave, forecaster says

An abnormal heatwave seen in Ukraine in the last few weeks will begin to ease on Thursday making way for rain in most of the country, the state weather forecaster said on Wednesday.

Ukraine set for rain after record-breaking heatwave, forecaster says
Business|Health|Science

Bayer eyes wider Nubeqa use on new prostate cancer trial data

Bayer said on Wednesday its Nubeqa drug was shown to slow the progression of a certain type of prostate cancer in a late-stage trial, underpinning growth

Bayer eyes wider Nubeqa use on new prostate cancer trial data
News|Science

Archeologists find musket balls fired during 1 of the first battles in the Revolutionary War

Archeologists with the National Park Service say they have found musket balls that date back nearly 250 years and were fired during one of the first battles in the Revolutionary War

Archeologists find musket balls fired during 1 of the first battles in the Revolutionary War
Education|Science

Changes coming to ACT exam, including the science portion being made optional

Changes coming to ACT exam, including the science portion being made optional

Changes coming to ACT exam, including the science portion being made optional
Environment|Health|News|Science|US

Colorado bird flu cases show how extreme heat may be complicating efforts to control the virus

Colorado bird flu cases show how extreme heat may be complicating efforts to control the virus

Colorado bird flu cases show how extreme heat may be complicating efforts to control the virus
News|Science|Technology

Webcam monitors hundreds of rattlesnakes at a Colorado 'mega den' for citizen science

A “mega den” of rattlesnakes at a remote location in northern Colorado is now available for live, round-the-clock viewing online

Webcam monitors hundreds of rattlesnakes at a Colorado 'mega den' for citizen science
Health|News|Science

Trump shares vaccine skepticism on call with RFK Jr. in since-deleted video

Trump shares vaccine skepticism on call with RFK Jr. in since-deleted video

Trump shares vaccine skepticism on call with RFK Jr. in since-deleted video
Environment|News|Science|World

Farmers turn to regenerative agriculture to deal with climate extremes

Farmers turn to regenerative agriculture to deal with climate extremes

Farmers turn to regenerative agriculture to deal with climate extremes
News|Science|Technology

A cruise liner-size asteroid will come closer to Earth than some satellites. A new mission may be racing to meet it

A cruise liner-size asteroid will come closer to Earth than some satellites. A new mission may be racing to meet it

A cruise liner-size asteroid will come closer to Earth than some satellites. A new mission may be racing to meet it
News|Science|Technology

Radar study puts spotlight on Saturn moon Titan's hydrocarbon seas

NASA's Cassini spacecraft, which explored Saturn and its icy moons, including the majestic Titan, ended its mission with a death plunge into the giant ringed

Radar study puts spotlight on Saturn moon Titan's hydrocarbon seas
News|Science|US

Colorado workers with bird flu toiled in heat, without effective protective gear

Colorado workers who contracted bird flu were working during extreme heat and under large fans, factors that made wearing protective equipment

Colorado workers with bird flu toiled in heat, without effective protective gear
Environment|News|Science|US

US power demand hits hourly record high on hottest day of summer, EIA and LSEG say

U.S. demand for power hit a preliminary hourly record high on Monday as homes and businesses cranked up their air conditioners to escape a brutal heat wave blanketing

US power demand hits hourly record high on hottest day of summer, EIA and LSEG say
Food|Political|Science

Nutrition Facts labels have a complicated legacy – a historian explains the science and politics of translating food into information

The process of converting food into nutritional information is more than just a scientific process. It involves many political and technical compromises that continue to shape the food industry today.

Nutrition Facts labels have a complicated legacy – a historian explains the science and politics of translating food into information
Education|Health|Science

New research suggests estrogen and progesterone could play role in opioid addiction and relapse

Why are some individuals at greater risk for developing opioid dependence and addiction? Two neuroscientists at Rowan University discuss their latest findings.

New research suggests estrogen and progesterone could play role in opioid addiction and relapse
Environment|Science

How to protect your home from wildfires – advice from fire prevention experts on creating defensible space

Roofs, windows and siding all affect how vulnerable a home is and how likely it is to survive a wildfire. So does what’s around it in the ‘home ignition zone.’

How to protect your home from wildfires – advice from fire prevention experts on creating defensible space
Business|Europe|Science|Technology

Italy's Leonardo working with Thales, Airbus on new space strategy

Leonardo is working with France's Thales and Airbus on a joint strategy for the space sector, the head of the Italian aerospace and defence group said on Tuesday.

Italy's Leonardo working with Thales, Airbus on new space strategy
Environment|News|Science|US

Cape Cod's fishhook topography makes it a global hotspot for mass strandings by dolphins

The recent stranding of more than 100 dolphins on Cape Cod is the largest such event involving dolphins in U.S. history

Cape Cod's fishhook topography makes it a global hotspot for mass strandings by dolphins
Environment|Science|World

Climate change is messing with time more than previously thought, scientists find

Climate change is messing with time more than previously thought, scientists find

Climate change is messing with time more than previously thought, scientists find
Health|Science|World

Children receive first doses of new malaria vaccine, hailed as major milestone

Children receive first doses of new malaria vaccine, hailed as major milestone

Children receive first doses of new malaria vaccine, hailed as major milestone
Africa|Health|Science|World

A 'new era' in malaria control has begun with a vaccination campaign for children in Ivory Coast

Health workers in Ivory Coast have begun giving children the latest malaria vaccine

A 'new era' in malaria control has begun with a vaccination campaign for children in Ivory Coast
Business|Economy|Health|Science|US

Vertex sues US over fertility support program for Casgevy gene editing therapy

Vertex Pharmaceuticals sued the U.S.

Vertex sues US over fertility support program for Casgevy gene editing therapy
Economy|Environment|News|Science|Sports

Santa Cruz salmon anglers facing challenges keeping afloat

Santa Cruz salmon anglers facing challenges keeping afloat

Santa Cruz salmon anglers facing challenges keeping afloat
Health|News|Science|US

US CDC sends field team to aid Colorado's bird flu response

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has deployed a nine-member field team to Colorado to help the state manage a bird flu outbreak in humans and poultry.

US CDC sends field team to aid Colorado's bird flu response
News|Science

Webb telescope reveals wild weather on cosmic brown dwarfs

The weather report is in for the two brown dwarfs - celestial bodies bigger than a planet but smaller than a star - closest to us.

Webb telescope reveals wild weather on cosmic brown dwarfs
News|Science|Technology

Scientists have confirmed a cave on the moon that could be used to shelter future explorers

Scientists have confirmed a cave on the moon, not far from where Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed 55 years ago

Scientists have confirmed a cave on the moon that could be used to shelter future explorers
News|Science

Fossil of an ancient shark that swam in the age of dinosaurs solves centuries-long mystery

Fossil of an ancient shark that swam in the age of dinosaurs solves centuries-long mystery

Fossil of an ancient shark that swam in the age of dinosaurs solves centuries-long mystery
Africa|Health|Science|World

Second malaria vaccine launched in Ivory Coast in new milestone

The world's second vaccine against malaria was launched on Monday as Ivory Coast began a routine vaccine programme using shots developed by the University of Oxford

Second malaria vaccine launched in Ivory Coast in new milestone
Health|News|Science

More cases of bird flu identified in Colorado poultry workers

More cases of bird flu identified in Colorado poultry workers

More cases of bird flu identified in Colorado poultry workers
Science|Technology

Flying in helicopters is safer than you might think – an aerospace engineer explains the technology and training that make it so

Advances in technology, training and maintenance have helped make an inherently challenging vehicle – rotorcraft – safe.

Flying in helicopters is safer than you might think – an aerospace engineer explains the technology and training that make it so
Science|Technology

Could people turn Mars into another Earth? Here’s what it would take to transform its barren landscape into a life-friendly world

Liquid water, breathable air and a sustainable food supply are three of the essentials Mars would need for people to live comfortably there.

Could people turn Mars into another Earth? Here’s what it would take to transform its barren landscape into a life-friendly world
Science|World

World’s rarest whale may have washed up on New Zealand beach, possibly shedding clues on species

Spade-toothed whales are the world’s rarest, with no live sightings ever recorded

World’s rarest whale may have washed up on New Zealand beach, possibly shedding clues on species
News|Science|US

US, Colorado probe additional H5N1 bird flu cases in poultry farm

Federal and state investigators in Colorado are investigating an outbreak of H5N1 bird flu on a poultry farm that has resulted in four confirmed human cases and a

US, Colorado probe additional H5N1 bird flu cases in poultry farm
Arts|Education|Science

Gnatalie is the only green-boned dinosaur found on the planet. She will be on display in LA

The latest dinosaur being mounted at the Natural History Museum in Los Angeles is a 75-foot-long sauropod named Gnatalie (pronounced Natalie)

Gnatalie is the only green-boned dinosaur found on the planet. She will be on display in LA
Environment|News|Science

Visualizing how the 2024 hurricane season compares to past years

Visualizing how the 2024 hurricane season compares to past years

Visualizing how the 2024 hurricane season compares to past years
Environment|News|Science|US

Rising seas wiped out an entire US species for the first time. Scientists say it’s a sign of things to come

Rising seas wiped out an entire US species for the first time. Scientists say it’s a sign of things to come

Rising seas wiped out an entire US species for the first time. Scientists say it’s a sign of things to come
News|Science|Technology|World

The first Titanic voyage in 14 years is happening in the wake of submersible tragedy. Hopes are high

The company that owns the salvage rights to the Titanic is undertaking its first expedition to the ship's wreckage in 14 years

The first Titanic voyage in 14 years is happening in the wake of submersible tragedy. Hopes are high
Environment|News|Science

Malayan tiger teeters on ‘brink of extinction’ as spate of deaths sparks alarm

Malayan tiger teeters on ‘brink of extinction’ as spate of deaths sparks alarm

Malayan tiger teeters on ‘brink of extinction’ as spate of deaths sparks alarm
Asia|Education|News|Science|Technology|US

Court voids last conviction of Kansas researcher in case that started as Chinese espionage probe

A federal appeals court has reversed the conviction of a researcher who was accused of hiding work he did in China while employed at the University of Kansas

Court voids last conviction of Kansas researcher in case that started as Chinese espionage probe
Health|News|Science|US

Colorado reports three presumptive human bird flu cases, CDC says

Colorado has reported three presumptive cases of H5 bird flu virus infection in poultry workers, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said on Friday.

Colorado reports three presumptive human bird flu cases, CDC says
Business|Science|Technology

OpenAI working on new reasoning technology under code name ‘Strawberry’

By Anna Tong and Katie Paul -ChatGPT maker OpenAI is working on a novel approach to its artificial intelligence models in a project code-named “Strawberry,” according to a person familiar with the

OpenAI working on new reasoning technology under code name ‘Strawberry’
Arts|Environment|News|Science|Technology|US

Chicago exhibition center modifying windows to prevent bird strikes after massive kill last year

An exhibition center on Chicago' lakefront is modifying its windows to prevent bird strikes after hundreds of birds crashed into the building in one night last fall

Chicago exhibition center modifying windows to prevent bird strikes after massive kill last year
Environment|News|Science|Technology|Travel

World's first hydrogen-powered commercial ferry to run on San Francisco Bay, and it's free to ride

The first hydrogen-powered ferry to operate commercially anywhere in the world is set to begin transporting passengers on San Francisco Bay

World's first hydrogen-powered commercial ferry to run on San Francisco Bay, and it's free to ride
Health|News|Science

A detailed look at children’s brains might show how sex and gender are different, new study says

A detailed look at children’s brains might show how sex and gender are different, new study says

A detailed look at children’s brains might show how sex and gender are different, new study says
Business|News|Science|Technology

SpaceX rocket accident leaves company's Starlink satellites in wrong orbit

A SpaceX rocket has failed for the first time in nearly a decade, leaving the company's internet satellites in the wrong orbit

SpaceX rocket accident leaves company's Starlink satellites in wrong orbit
News|Science|Technology

NASA releases Webb telescope images of a galactic merger

NASA released on Friday a pair of images taken by the James Webb Space Telescope showing two galaxies - one nicknamed the Penguin and the other the Egg - in the

NASA releases Webb telescope images of a galactic merger
Business|Health|Science

Ozempic linked with lower dementia risk, nicotine use, British study finds

Novo Nordisk's popular diabetes treatment Ozempic could be tied to a lower risk of cognitive problems, according to an observational study published by researchers at Oxford University.

Ozempic linked with lower dementia risk, nicotine use, British study finds
Arts|News|Science|Technology

A Bronze Age-style ship just sailed through the Persian Gulf 4,000 years after it was designed

A Bronze Age-style ship just sailed through the Persian Gulf 4,000 years after it was designed

A Bronze Age-style ship just sailed through the Persian Gulf 4,000 years after it was designed
Science|Technology

Webb Space Telescope's latest cosmic shot shows pair of intertwined galaxies glowing in infrared

The Webb Space Telescope has captured a pair of intertwined galaxies glowing in the infrared

Webb Space Telescope's latest cosmic shot shows pair of intertwined galaxies glowing in infrared
Science|Travel

Visit the world's most-preserved meteor crater

Visit the world's most-preserved meteor crater

Visit the world's most-preserved meteor crater
News|Science|Technology

SpaceX's Falcon 9 grounded after failure dooms batch of Starlink satellites

SpaceX's workhorse Falcon 9 rocket was grounded by the U.S.

SpaceX's Falcon 9 grounded after failure dooms batch of Starlink satellites
Health|Lifestyle|Science

Practicing gratitude could help you live longer, according to new study

Practicing gratitude could help you live longer, according to new study

Practicing gratitude could help you live longer, according to new study
Europe|Health|Science

Patients on weight-loss drugs should inform doctor before surgery, EU regulator says

The European Medicines Agency (EMA) said on Friday patients taking weight-loss drugs such as Novo Nordisk's Wegovy should inform their doctor ahead of surgery, due to the risk of

Patients on weight-loss drugs should inform doctor before surgery, EU regulator says
Economy|Environment|News|Science|US

US sued over 'failure to examine harms' from delayed offshore oil decommissioning

An environmental group on Thursday sued the U.S. government over its approach to examining the harm caused by ageing offshore oil and gas infrastructure, citing the

US sued over 'failure to examine harms' from delayed offshore oil decommissioning
Health|Lifestyle|Science

Tampons contain lead, arsenic and potentially toxic chemicals, studies say. Here’s what to know

Tampons contain lead, arsenic and potentially toxic chemicals, studies say. Here’s what to know

Tampons contain lead, arsenic and potentially toxic chemicals, studies say. Here’s what to know
News|Science|World

World population is projected to grow from 8.2 billion to a peak of 10.3 billion in 2080s, UN says

A new U.N. report says the world’s population is expected to grow by more than 2 billion people in the next decades and peak in the 2080s at around 10.3 billion

World population is projected to grow from 8.2 billion to a peak of 10.3 billion in 2080s, UN says
News|Science

Fossils of ancient chromosomes found for the first time in 52,000-year-old woolly mammoth skin

Fossils of ancient chromosomes found for the first time in 52,000-year-old woolly mammoth skin

Fossils of ancient chromosomes found for the first time in 52,000-year-old woolly mammoth skin
Health|News|Science

Secondhand e-cigarette aerosols expose kids to less nicotine than cigarettes, study finds, but can still be risky

Secondhand e-cigarette aerosols expose kids to less nicotine than cigarettes, study finds, but can still be risky

Secondhand e-cigarette aerosols expose kids to less nicotine than cigarettes, study finds, but can still be risky
News|Science

A stegosaurus nicknamed Apex will be auctioned in New York. Its remains show signs of arthritis

The nearly complete fossilized remains of a 161-million-year-old stegosaurus discovered in Colorado in 2022 will be auctioned by Sotheby’s in New York next week

A stegosaurus nicknamed Apex will be auctioned in New York. Its remains show signs of arthritis
Europe|News|Science|World

Genome evidence points to plague in Stone Age European population crash

Around 5,000 years ago, the population in northern Europe collapsed, decimating Stone Age farming communities across the region.

Genome evidence points to plague in Stone Age European population crash
Arts|News|Science

Ancient temple and theater 3,500 years older than Machu Picchu discovered in Peru

Ancient temple and theater 3,500 years older than Machu Picchu discovered in Peru

Ancient temple and theater 3,500 years older than Machu Picchu discovered in Peru
Opinion|Science

Storytelling strategies make communication about science more compelling

Whether sharing online about health topics or chatting about the weather, you communicate about science. Borrowing a tactic from antiscience advocates can help make your stories more persuasive.

Storytelling strategies make communication about science more compelling
Business|Environment|Science|Technology

AI supercharges data center energy use – straining the grid and slowing sustainability efforts

AI is everywhere these days, which means more data centers eating up more electricity. There’s no easy fix, but some combination of efficiency, flexibility and new technologies could ease the burden.

AI supercharges data center energy use – straining the grid and slowing sustainability efforts
Environment|News|Science|Technology

Demand for rare elements used in clean energy could help clean up abandoned coal mines in Appalachia

In the hills of West Virginia, researchers are hoping to realize a long-term dream of cleaning up poisonous groundwaters that flow out of old coal mines

Demand for rare elements used in clean energy could help clean up abandoned coal mines in Appalachia
Business|Health|Science

Pfizer moves forward with once-daily weight-loss pill

Pfizer plans to move a reworked, once-a-day version of its weight-loss pill danuglipron into clinical trials later this year, the company said on Thursday,

Pfizer moves forward with once-daily weight-loss pill
News|Science|Technology|World

Russian corporation tests armoured plating to protect energy infrastructure from drones

Russia's state-owned Rostec corporation said on Thursday it had successfully conducted trials of armoured plating designed to protect critical infrastructure from drone attacks,

Russian corporation tests armoured plating to protect energy infrastructure from drones
Environment|News|Science|Technology

Renewables growth rate insufficient to reach 2030 target, says IRENA

The world risks missing a goal to triple renewable energy capacity by 2030 as the current growth rate is inadequate, a report by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA)

Renewables growth rate insufficient to reach 2030 target, says IRENA
Environment|News|Science|World

A look at heat records that have been broken around the world

Countries around the world are setting all-time heat records as summer deepens in the Northern Hemisphere

A look at heat records that have been broken around the world
Business|News|Science

Musk's Neuralink says tiny wires of brain chip in first patient now stable

The tiny wires of Neuralink's brain chip implant used in the first participant in a trial run by Elon Musk's company have become "more or less very stable", a

Musk's Neuralink says tiny wires of brain chip in first patient now stable
Business|Science|Technology

Boeing Starliner astronaut says the spacecraft is ‘truly amazing’ despite malfunctions and delays

Boeing Starliner astronaut says the spacecraft is ‘truly amazing’ despite malfunctions and delays

Boeing Starliner astronaut says the spacecraft is ‘truly amazing’ despite malfunctions and delays
Europe|Health|News|Science|World

Plague linked to mysterious disappearance of Europe’s first farmers

Plague linked to mysterious disappearance of Europe’s first farmers

Plague linked to mysterious disappearance of Europe’s first farmers
Science|Technology

NASA astronauts voice confidence that Boeing Starliner will bring them home

The first two astronauts to fly Boeing's Starliner capsule said from the International Space Station on Wednesday they were confident in the spacecraft's ability

NASA astronauts voice confidence that Boeing Starliner will bring them home
Science|Technology

Astronauts confident Boeing space capsule can safely return them to Earth, despite failures

Two astronauts who should have been back on Earth weeks ago say they're confident that Boeing's space capsule can return them safely

Astronauts confident Boeing space capsule can safely return them to Earth, despite failures
Business|Lifestyle|Science|Technology

Samsung brings tech's latest fashion to wearable technology with AI twists in new watch and ring

Samsung is dressing up its wearable devices in technology’s latest fashion — artificial intelligence

Samsung brings tech's latest fashion to wearable technology with AI twists in new watch and ring
Health|Science

Can humanity address climate change without believing it? Medical history suggests it is possible

In the 19th century, many doctors might not have believed germ theory, but they switched to using protective methods anyway for a simple reason.

Can humanity address climate change without believing it? Medical history suggests it is possible
Environment|News|Science

A second critically endangered Chinese pangolin is born in the Prague zoo in less than 2 years

A second Chinese pangolin was born in the Prague zoo in less than two years and is doing well, defying the odds and surprising park officials

A second critically endangered Chinese pangolin is born in the Prague zoo in less than 2 years
Health|News|Science|US

Bird flu strains spread around the globe

Avian influenza, or bird flu, has public health officials on alert after an unprecedented spread in dairy cows in the United States this year.

Bird flu strains spread around the globe
Economy|Environment|News|Science

Aggressive climate action needed to preserve stocks' value, paper says

Decision makers should pursue aggressive policies to bring climate change under control if they want to avoid losses in the value of global stocks that could top 50%, think-tank

Aggressive climate action needed to preserve stocks' value, paper says
News|Science|Technology

CNN gets access into America’s ‘biggest gun in the sky’

CNN's Mike Valerio gets an exclusive look inside the US Air Force AC-130J aircraft, nicknamed Ghostrider, assigned to the Air Force Special Operations Command.

CNN gets access into America’s ‘biggest gun in the sky’
Asia|Health|News|Science|Sports|World

WADA made reasonable decision in China doping case despite doubts of its own scientist, probe says

An investigator backed the World Anti-Doping Agency’s handling of a doping case involving 23 Chinese swimmers, while also publishing notes indicating WADA’s own science director doubted China’s explanation that the athletes had been subject to contamination

WADA made reasonable decision in China doping case despite doubts of its own scientist, probe says
Health|News|Science

Woman who received pig kidney transplant and heart pump dies

Woman who received pig kidney transplant and heart pump dies

Woman who received pig kidney transplant and heart pump dies
Environment|Science

Colorado State University increases forecast for number of hurricanes in 2024

Colorado State University (CSU) weather forecasters on Tuesday increased the number of hurricanes expected in 2024 in the closely watched July update to their long-

Colorado State University increases forecast for number of hurricanes in 2024
Food|Science|Technology

It may look like pink Jello but scientists hope this new invention could revolutionize meat

It may look like pink Jello but scientists hope this new invention could revolutionize meat

It may look like pink Jello but scientists hope this new invention could revolutionize meat
Environment|Science

Awwww! Four endangered American red wolf pups 'thriving' since birth at Missouri wildlife reserve

The world’s most endangered wolf species got a big boost at a Missouri wildlife reserve — four little puppies born this spring

Awwww! Four endangered American red wolf pups 'thriving' since birth at Missouri wildlife reserve
Health|News|Science

A woman who received a pig kidney transplant plus a heart pump has died

A woman who received a pig kidney transplant has died

A woman who received a pig kidney transplant plus a heart pump has died
Europe|News|Science|Technology

Europe 'back in space' despite Ariane 6 debut glitch

Space bosses hailed Europe's return to space after the Ariane 6 rocket successfully carried out a series of trials in a debut flight on Tuesday, but

Europe 'back in space' despite Ariane 6 debut glitch
Environment|Science|World

The driest desert on the planet is in bloom

The driest desert on the planet is in bloom

The driest desert on the planet is in bloom
Business|Health|Science|World

Relief in South Africa after J&J reversal allows key tuberculosis drug production at lower prices

Medical advocacy groups have welcomed Johnson & Johnson’s decision not to enforce its patent on a critical tuberculosis medication, allowing its production at much lower prices

Relief in South Africa after J&J reversal allows key tuberculosis drug production at lower prices
Business|Environment|Science|Technology

Occidental's 1PointFive to sell carbon credits to Microsoft

Carbon capture firm 1PointFive said on Tuesday it has entered into an agreement with Microsoft to sell the tech giant 500,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide removal (CDR) credits over six

Occidental's 1PointFive to sell carbon credits to Microsoft
Environment|News|Science|World

Extreme heat is breaking global records: Why this isn’t ‘just summer,’ and what climate change has to do with it

Global temperatures have averaged at least 1.5 degrees Celsius warmer than preindustrial times for over a year. Two scientists explain what that means and what humanity can do.

Extreme heat is breaking global records: Why this isn’t ‘just summer,’ and what climate change has to do with it
News|Science|Technology

China leads the world in adoption of generative AI, survey shows

China is leading the world in adopting generative AI, a new survey shows, the latest sign the country is making strides in the technology that gained global

China leads the world in adoption of generative AI, survey shows
Business|Health|Science|US

Pfizer's chief scientist Mikael Dolsten to step down

Pfizer said on Tuesday Chief Scientific Officer Mikael Dolsten, a key figure behind the development of its COVID-19 vaccine, would step down after a more than 15-year career at the

Pfizer's chief scientist Mikael Dolsten to step down
Health|Science

A rare voice box transplant helped a cancer patient speak again, part of a pioneering study

A Massachusetts man can speak again after surgeons removed his cancerous voice box and replaced it with a donated one, a pioneering move

A rare voice box transplant helped a cancer patient speak again, part of a pioneering study
Asia|Food|Science

Silkworm satay? Singapore approves insects as food

Silkworm satay? Singapore approves insects as food

Silkworm satay? Singapore approves insects as food
Asia|News|Science|Technology

Singapore minister says future without international AI framework 'messy'

Singapore's digital development minister Josephine Teo said the future looks "messy" without an internationally agreed upon framework for artificial intelligence (AI) governance.

Singapore minister says future without international AI framework 'messy'
Arts|Science|World

In Peru, remains of wealthy pre-Inca people unearthed at ancient capital

Archaeologists in Peru have discovered the remains of what is believed to be wealthy members of the Chimu civilization, a pre-Inca society that thrived for centuries

In Peru, remains of wealthy pre-Inca people unearthed at ancient capital
Health|News|Science

Mosquito samples test positive for West Nile Virus

Mosquito samples test positive for West Nile Virus

Mosquito samples test positive for West Nile Virus
Environment|Science|World

Chile desert surprises with rare winter bloom

The sand dunes of Chile's Atacama desert, the driest on the planet, have been blanketed by white and purple blooms in recent days after early rains caused flowers to

Chile desert surprises with rare winter bloom
Health|Science

Study finds Pfizer's RSV vaccine not tied to higher risk of pre-term births

Pfizer's respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine for pregnant women was not tied to a higher risk of pre-term or early births, according to a study published on

Study finds Pfizer's RSV vaccine not tied to higher risk of pre-term births
Science|US

Bird flu strain in US cows shows minimal air spread in ferret study

The bird flu strain found in cows in the United States is not easily transmitted through the air among ferrets, a new study shows, although the scientist who led

Bird flu strain in US cows shows minimal air spread in ferret study
Asia|Science|Technology|World

Chinese scientists identify super moss able to 'survive' in Mars

Scientists have identified a super resilient desert moss species in China's western region of Xinjiang that could help sustain possible colonies on Mars, a study by the Chinese

Chinese scientists identify super moss able to 'survive' in Mars
Environment|Europe|News|Science

2024 could be world's hottest year as June breaks records

Last month was the hottest June on record, the EU's climate change monitoring service said on Monday, continuing a streak of exceptional

2024 could be world's hottest year as June breaks records
Environment|Europe|Science

June sizzles to 13th straight monthly heat record. String may end soon, but dangerous heat won't

The European climate service Copernicus says Earth's more than year-long streak of record-shattering hot months kept on simmering through June

June sizzles to 13th straight monthly heat record. String may end soon, but dangerous heat won't
News|Science|US

Record temperatures scorch US West as Americans sweat through extreme heat

A widespread heat wave is expected to deliver a fresh batch of record temperatures along the U.S.

Record temperatures scorch US West as Americans sweat through extreme heat
News|Science|Technology

Crew of NASA's earthbound simulated Mars habitat emerge after a year

Four volunteer crew members who spent more than 12 months inside NASA’s first simulated Mars environment at Johnson Space Center in Houston have emerged from the artificial alien enviroment

Crew of NASA's earthbound simulated Mars habitat emerge after a year
Science|Technology

Shark Week! How to avoid attacks and more

Shark Week! How to avoid attacks and more

Shark Week! How to avoid attacks and more
Asia|Business|Economy|Finance|Health|Science

Indian drugmakers seek govt tax reliefs, incentives to spur innovation

India's pharmaceutical companies are hoping for tax incentives and financial assistance for research on innovative drugs as Prime Minister

Indian drugmakers seek govt tax reliefs, incentives to spur innovation
Environment|Science|Technology

Pongamia trees grow where citrus once flourished, offering renewable energy and plant-based protein

An ancient tree from India is now thriving in groves where citrus trees once flourished in Florida, and could help provide the nation with renewable energy

Pongamia trees grow where citrus once flourished, offering renewable energy and plant-based protein
Health|Science

Popular weight-loss and diabetes medications linked to lower risk of some cancers, study finds

Popular weight-loss and diabetes medications linked to lower risk of some cancers, study finds

Popular weight-loss and diabetes medications linked to lower risk of some cancers, study finds
Health|News|Science

Horse tests positive for viral disease that spreads through blood, first known case in 11 years in the state

Horse tests positive for viral disease that spreads through blood, first known case in 11 years in the state

Horse tests positive for viral disease that spreads through blood, first known case in 11 years in the state
Health|News|Science

Plague is among the deadliest bacterial infections in human history. Cases still happen today

Plague is among the deadliest bacterial infections in human history. Cases still happen today

Plague is among the deadliest bacterial infections in human history. Cases still happen today
Environment|Science|Technology

Environmental groups concerned over increase in SpaceX rocket launches

Environmental groups concerned over increase in SpaceX rocket launches

Environmental groups concerned over increase in SpaceX rocket launches
Americas|Arts|News|Science|World

Archeologists find ruins of 4,000 year-old temple in Peru

A team of archeologists have discovered the ruins of what appears to be a 4,000-year-old ceremonial temple buried in a sand dune of northern Peru, alongside skeletal human remains

Archeologists find ruins of 4,000 year-old temple in Peru
Science|World

Ancient swamp creature with a toilet seat-shaped head was a top predator before the dinosaurs

Ancient swamp creature with a toilet seat-shaped head was a top predator before the dinosaurs

Ancient swamp creature with a toilet seat-shaped head was a top predator before the dinosaurs
Entertainment|News|Science

Treasures displayed after a 150-year-old time capsule is opened

Treasures displayed after a 150-year-old time capsule is opened

Treasures displayed after a 150-year-old time capsule is opened
Health|Science

Diabetes patients on GLP-1s instead of insulin have lower cancer risk, study shows

Patients with type 2 diabetes taking GLP-1 treatments, which include Ozempic, have a lower chance of developing 10 types of obesity-related cancers than those taking

Diabetes patients on GLP-1s instead of insulin have lower cancer risk, study shows
News|Science|World

Scientists say they’ve confirmed a slowdown in Earth’s inner core rotation. Now what?

Scientists say they’ve confirmed a slowdown in Earth’s inner core rotation. Now what?

Scientists say they’ve confirmed a slowdown in Earth’s inner core rotation. Now what?
Environment|Europe|News|Science|World

Italy's Etna and Stromboli volcanoes erupt, Catania Airport closed

Eruptions at Italy's Mount Etna and the smaller Stromboli volcano spewed hot ash and lava, raising alert levels on the Mediterranean island of Sicily and forcing a temporary shutdown

Italy's Etna and Stromboli volcanoes erupt, Catania Airport closed
Environment|Science

Coral bleachings devastate Bali reefs as sea temperatures rise

Indonesian conservationist Nyoman Sugiarto has been working for 16 years to preserve coral on the reefs of Bali, but the frequency of mass coral

Coral bleachings devastate Bali reefs as sea temperatures rise
Europe|Health|News|Science

Germany reports rare outbreak of H7N5 bird flu near Dutch border

Germany reported a rare outbreak of highly pathogenic H7N5 bird flu on a farm in the western part of the country, near the border with the Netherlands, the World Organisation for

Germany reports rare outbreak of H7N5 bird flu near Dutch border
Arts|Science|World

12,000-year-old ritual passed down 500 generations may be world’s oldest

12,000-year-old ritual passed down 500 generations may be world’s oldest

12,000-year-old ritual passed down 500 generations may be world’s oldest
Environment|Health|Science

Heat waves are getting longer and more brutal. Here’s why your AC can’t save you anymore

Heat waves are getting longer and more brutal. Here’s why your AC can’t save you anymore

Heat waves are getting longer and more brutal. Here’s why your AC can’t save you anymore
Arts|News|Science

A scene of humans hunting a pig painted in an Indonesian cave is oldest known narrative art

A scene of humans hunting a pig painted in an Indonesian cave is oldest known narrative art

A scene of humans hunting a pig painted in an Indonesian cave is oldest known narrative art
Business|Health|News|Science

Roche to halt trial in latest setback for lung cancer immunotherapy

Roche will end a lung cancer trial testing its new immunotherapy after the drug did not show a benefit over established treatment Keytruda by Merck

Roche to halt trial in latest setback for lung cancer immunotherapy
Science|Technology

'Spaceship' observatory allows Cyprus stargazers a peek at the final frontier

A new space observatory in Cyprus looks like it just uncloaked itself on the set of a sci-fi movie and is ready for takeoff.

'Spaceship' observatory allows Cyprus stargazers a peek at the final frontier
Environment|Health|Science|Videos

Why people should be especially vigilant about food safety this holiday, according to a doctor

Known as the "silent killer," extreme heat is one of the deadliest weather events. As heatwaves become hotter, longer and more frequent due to the climate crisis, it's important to understand why heat can be so deceptively dangerous for some of us and what warning signs to look out for. CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta explains.

Why people should be especially vigilant about food safety this holiday, according to a doctor
Asia|Environment|News|Science

China warns of hotter, longer heatwaves as climate change intensifies

China is facing hotter and longer heatwaves and more frequent and unpredictable heavy rain as a result of climate change, the weather

China warns of hotter, longer heatwaves as climate change intensifies
Europe|Science|Technology

EU-backed consortium to develop efficient sensors for satellite navigation

A consortium funded by the European Union said on Thursday it was developing sensors to help satellites navigate with precision and enable drones to fly further for longer.

EU-backed consortium to develop efficient sensors for satellite navigation
Health|News|Science|US|World

Fourth human case of bird flu connected to dairy cattle outbreak identified in the US

Fourth human case of bird flu connected to dairy cattle outbreak identified in the US

Fourth human case of bird flu connected to dairy cattle outbreak identified in the US
News|Science|Technology

Home explosion believed caused by lithium battery

Home explosion believed caused by lithium battery

Home explosion believed caused by lithium battery
News|Science|US

Colorado dairy worker tests positive for bird flu, fourth person linked to outbreak

A fourth dairy worker in the U.S. has been infected with bird flu

Colorado dairy worker tests positive for bird flu, fourth person linked to outbreak
Europe|News|Science|World

Yes, some animals can have babies without a mate. Here's how

A snake in the U.K. has drawn attention to the ability of some female species to reproduce without a mate

Yes, some animals can have babies without a mate. Here's how
News|Science

Bone analysis sheds new light on mysterious species of ancient human

Bone analysis sheds new light on mysterious species of ancient human

Bone analysis sheds new light on mysterious species of ancient human
Health|News|Science

Popular weight loss and diabetes drugs linked to increased risk of rare form of blindness

Popular weight loss and diabetes drugs linked to increased risk of rare form of blindness

Popular weight loss and diabetes drugs linked to increased risk of rare form of blindness
Health|Science

Wegovy, Ozempic linked with sight-threatening eye disorder in study

Patients using Novo Nordisk's wildly popular weigh-loss drug Wegovy and its similar medicines for type 2 diabetes may be at increased risk for a sight-threatening eye

Wegovy, Ozempic linked with sight-threatening eye disorder in study
Arts|Science|World

World's oldest cave painting in Indonesia shows a pig and people

On the ceiling of a limestone cave on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, scientists have discovered artwork depicting three human-like figures interacting with a wild pig in

World's oldest cave painting in Indonesia shows a pig and people
Environment|Science|Technology

Massive makos, Queen Bosses and a baby angel shark on Discovery 'Shark Week,' where women shine

Imagine stepping into a life-sized whale carcass decoy and steering it into deep water

Massive makos, Queen Bosses and a baby angel shark on Discovery 'Shark Week,' where women shine
News|Science

Study brings lifestyle of enigmatic extinct humans into focus

Thousands of bone fragments discovered in a cave on the Tibetan Plateau in China are offering rare insight into the lives of Denisovans, the mysterious extinct cousins of

Study brings lifestyle of enigmatic extinct humans into focus
Europe|News|Science|World

Ukraine to submit resolution on nuclear safety to UN General Assembly

President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said on Wednesday that Kyiv planned to submit a resolution on nuclear safety, in particular at the Russia-occupied Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant,

Ukraine to submit resolution on nuclear safety to UN General Assembly
Health|News|Science|US

Lilly follows Biogen-Eisai in securing US FDA approval for Alzheimer's drug

Eli Lilly's Kisunla secured standard approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday for slowing the progression of Alzheimer's disease.

Lilly follows Biogen-Eisai in securing US FDA approval for Alzheimer's drug
Environment|Science

Flirting with disaster: When endangered wild animals try to mate with domestic relatives, both wildlife and people lose

Conflicts between herders and the wild ancestors of their yaks, camels and reindeer are a serious threat to both people and wildlife, writes a scientist who has seen these clashes firsthand.

Flirting with disaster: When endangered wild animals try to mate with domestic relatives, both wildlife and people lose
Education|Science

Why US schools need to shake up the way they teach physics

Making physics more engaging means meeting students where they are, highlighting the ways in which it plays a role in their communities.

Why US schools need to shake up the way they teach physics
Science|Technology

To guard against cyberattacks in space, researchers ask ‘what if?’

Sabotaged space stations, falsified space probe data and faked alien contact are just a few of the scenarios a report on space cybersecurity outlines.

To guard against cyberattacks in space, researchers ask ‘what if?’
Health|Science|Technology

Even short trips to space can change an astronaut’s biology − a new set of studies offers the most comprehensive look at spaceflight health since NASA’s Twins Study

A set of papers published in Nature contain groundbreaking research into how even quick jaunts to space can affect an astronaut’s health.

Even short trips to space can change an astronaut’s biology − a new set of studies offers the most comprehensive look at spaceflight health since NASA’s Twins Study
Asia|Business|Economy|News|Science

China's Sinopec strikes large oil, gas flow at South China Sea well

China's Sinopec Corp has struck a high flow of oil and gas in an offshore exploration well in the Beibu Gulf of the South China Sea, it said on Wednesday.

China's Sinopec strikes large oil, gas flow at South China Sea well
Business|Economy|Finance|Science|Technology

India asks utilities to order $33 billion in equipment this year to boost coal power output, sources say

India has asked power companies to order equipment worth $33 billion this year to fast track capacity additions of coal-fired power in the years ahead,

India asks utilities to order $33 billion in equipment this year to boost coal power output, sources say
Business|Health|Science|Technology

GSK buys COVID, influenza vaccines from retrenching CureVac

British drugmaker GSK on Wednesday bought partner CureVac out of their alliance on influenza and COVID-19 vaccine development, boosting its messenger RNA credentials and extending the

GSK buys COVID, influenza vaccines from retrenching CureVac
Europe|Health|Science

EU approves Sanofi's Dupixent for 'smoker's lungs'

Sanofi and partner Regeneron on Wednesday won European Union approval for wider use of their Dupixent injection in patients with a chronic lung disease, a rare case of the EU clearing a

EU approves Sanofi's Dupixent for 'smoker's lungs'
Environment|Health|Science|US

Blazing hot surfaces are a danger for catastrophic burn injuries in the urban desert Southwest

Sizzling sidewalks and unshaded playgrounds are a danger for catastrophic burn injuries as air temperatures reach new summer highs in desert cities like Phoenix and Las Vegas

Blazing hot surfaces are a danger for catastrophic burn injuries in the urban desert Southwest
Europe|Health|News|Science|World

Doctors must keep Ozempic prescriptions in check, Danish regulator says

Doctors in Denmark should limit how many packs of Novo Nordisk's Ozempic diabetes drug patients can pick up at one time, the Danish Patient Safety Authority said on Monday, amid

Doctors must keep Ozempic prescriptions in check, Danish regulator says
Business|Finance|Health|Science

Teva launches generic version of Novo Nordisk's diabetes drug Victoza

Teva Pharmaceuticals said on Monday it had launched a generic version of Novo Nordisk's Victoza to treat patients with type 2 diabetes, making it the first generic GLP-1 drug in the United

Teva launches generic version of Novo Nordisk's diabetes drug Victoza
News|Science|Technology|World

Russian navy frigate conducts drills in Atlantic, defence ministry says

Russia's Admiral Gorshkov navy frigate that sailed to Cuba earlier in June conducted drills in the Atlantic Ocean searching for submarines using a helicopter, the defence ministry said on

Russian navy frigate conducts drills in Atlantic, defence ministry says
Health|Science

WHO issues warnings on fake copies of Novo Nordisk's weight-loss drugs

The World Health Organization on Thursday issued warnings on fake drugs claiming to contain the active ingredient found in Novo Nordisk's diabetes drug Ozempic and weight-loss treatment

WHO issues warnings on fake copies of Novo Nordisk's weight-loss drugs
News|Science|US|Videos

Rock collected by Apollo 17 astronaut in 1972 reveals moon's age

During the Apollo 17 mission in 1972 - the last time people walked on the moon - U.S. astronauts Harrison Schmitt and Eugene Cernan collected about 243 pounds (

Rock collected by Apollo 17 astronaut in 1972 reveals moon's age
Business|Health|Science

Eli Lilly: still seeking UK approval on pen for weight-loss drug

Eli Lilly on Thursday said it has not yet gained approval in Britain for the injection pen it plans to use for its Mounjaro drug against obesity and

Eli Lilly: still seeking UK approval on pen for weight-loss drug
Environment|Health|News|Science|US

US climate assessment lays out growing threats, opportunities as temperatures rise

Climate change harms Americans physically, mentally and financially, often hitting those who have done the least to cause it, including Black people facing

US climate assessment lays out growing threats, opportunities as temperatures rise
Business|Science|Technology|World

Airline industry to meet in January over GPS spoofing spike

Global aviation industry leaders will meet in January to discuss safety concerns around increased GPS interference by cyberattackers steering planes off course,

Airline industry to meet in January over GPS spoofing spike
Environment|News|Science|World

Proposed COP28 climate deal hints at looming end to fossil fuel era

The COP28 Presidency released a proposed text of a final climate deal on Wednesday that would, for the first time, push nations

Proposed COP28 climate deal hints at looming end to fossil fuel era
Environment|Health|Science|Technology|US

California approves rules for converting sewage waste to drinking water

California regulators on Tuesday cleared the way for widespread use of advanced filtration and treatment facilities designed to convert sewage waste into pure

California approves rules for converting sewage waste to drinking water
Food|Health|Science

Consumer Reports finds 'widespread' presence of plastics in food

Consumer Reports has found that plastics retain a "widespread" presence in food despite the health risks, and called on regulators to reassess the safety of

Consumer Reports finds 'widespread' presence of plastics in food
Business|Science|Technology

Vulcan rocket's space debut will be crucial for Boeing-Lockheed venture as sale talks loom

A lot is riding on the first launch of the new Vulcan rocket by the United Launch Alliance, a joint venture of Boeing and Lockheed Martin.

Vulcan rocket's space debut will be crucial for Boeing-Lockheed venture as sale talks loom
Business|Science|Technology

ABB buys tech company to give industrial robots eyes and brains

ABB has bought a company specialising in boosting the mobility of industrial robots - by using artificial intelligence and 3D vision to move around factories and

ABB buys tech company to give industrial robots eyes and brains
Economy|Environment|Europe|Science|Technology

EU aims to agree key path towards green industry ambitions

European Union policymakers hope to agree new rules on Tuesday to promote domestic production of equipment for solar and wind power, fuel cells and other

EU aims to agree key path towards green industry ambitions
News|Science|Technology|World

IAEA chief says Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant has enough cooling water - Russian agencies

U.N. nuclear watchdog chief Rafael Grossi visited the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Ukraine on Wednesday and said there were enough wells on site to supply

IAEA chief says Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant has enough cooling water - Russian agencies
Science|Technology|World

White House: Russia's anti-satellite capability is concerning but no immediate threat

Russia is developing an anti-satellite capability that has not yet been deployed and U.S.

White House: Russia's anti-satellite capability is concerning but no immediate threat
News|Science|Technology

Private US moon lander launched half century after last Apollo lunar mission

A moon lander built by Houston-based aerospace company Intuitive Machines was launched from Florida early on Thursday on a mission

Private US moon lander launched half century after last Apollo lunar mission
Arts|Science|Technology

Google touts AI to vet troves of content in seconds; CEO predicts profit

Reading "War and Peace," Leo Tolstoy's monumental novel that runs half a million words long and often over 1,000 pages, might be a minute-long affair for a new artificial

Google touts AI to vet troves of content in seconds; CEO predicts profit
Business|Finance|Science|Stock Markets|Technology

Intuitive Machines rockets higher after landing spacecraft on moon

Shares of Intuitive Machines shot up 43% in premarket trading after the space exploration company became the first private firm to successfully land a spacecraft on the moon.

Intuitive Machines rockets higher after landing spacecraft on moon
Business|Economy|Environment|News|Science|Technology

Inside a copper output plunge at No. 1 global producer Codelco

Beneath the world's largest open-pit copper mine in Chile lies a tunnel complex filled with dust so dense that machines frequently

Inside a copper output plunge at No. 1 global producer Codelco
News|Science|Technology

SpaceX launches its eighth long-duration crew to orbit for NASA

A SpaceX rocket lifted off from Florida on Sunday night carrying a crew of three U.S. astronauts and a Russian cosmonaut on their

SpaceX launches its eighth long-duration crew to orbit for NASA
Environment|Science|Technology

Google-backed satellite to track global oil industry methane emissions

A new satellite backed by Alphabet Inc's Google and the Environmental Defense Fund group will launch from California on Monday with a mission to pinpoint

Google-backed satellite to track global oil industry methane emissions
Business|Environment|Science|Technology|US

US carbon pipeline company pledges no oil recovery, but Bakken drillers want it

Summit Carbon Solutions, which is trying to build the biggest carbon dioxide capture pipeline in the United States to transport and bury greenhouse gases, has repeatedly

US carbon pipeline company pledges no oil recovery, but Bakken drillers want it
News|Science|Technology|World

Launch aborted of Russian Soyuz spacecraft seconds before blast-off

The launch of a Russian Soyuz spacecraft was aborted just seconds before scheduled lift-off to the International Space Station (ISS

Launch aborted of Russian Soyuz spacecraft seconds before blast-off
Asia|News|Science|World

Indonesia's Ruang volcano erupts, more than 12,000 people evacuated

Indonesia's Ruang volcano erupted on Tuesday, spewing lava as lightning flashes lit up its crater, prompting authorities to raise the alert status and evacuate more than 12,000

Indonesia's Ruang volcano erupts, more than 12,000 people evacuated
Asia|Environment|Science|World

Indonesia to permanently relocate 10,000 people after Ruang volcano eruptions

The Indonesian government will permanently relocate almost 10,000 residents after a series of explosive eruptions of the Ruang volcano has raised concerns about the dangers of

Indonesia to permanently relocate 10,000 people after Ruang volcano eruptions
Science|Technology|World

Holocaust researchers use AI to search for unnamed victims

Researchers in Israel are turning to artificial intelligence (AI) to comb through piles of records to try to identify hundreds of thousands of Jewish people

Holocaust researchers use AI to search for unnamed victims
News|Science|World

Musk's Starlink satellites disrupted by major solar storm

Starlink, the satellite arm of Elon Musk's SpaceX, warned on Saturday of a "degraded service" as the Earth is battered by the biggest geomagnetic storm due to solar

Musk's Starlink satellites disrupted by major solar storm
Americas|Science|World

Auroras dazzle in Latin America as solar storm causes rare displays

The biggest geomagnetic storm in two decades, sparked by solar flares, caused dazzling lights displays in parts of Latin America overnight on Friday, including a rare

Auroras dazzle in Latin America as solar storm causes rare displays
Health|Science

First human to receive transplanted pig kidney dies

A man with end-stage renal disease who earlier this year became the first human to receive a new kidney from a genetically modified pig has died, Massachusetts General

First human to receive transplanted pig kidney dies
Science|Technology

Airbus unveils half-plane, half-copter in quest for speed

Airbus Helicopters showcased an experimental half-plane, half-helicopter on Wednesday in a quest for speed as competition heats up to define the rotorcraft

Airbus unveils half-plane, half-copter in quest for speed
News|Science|Technology

Bezos' Blue Origin launches first crew to edge of space since 2022 grounding

Jeff Bezos' space company Blue Origin launched a six-person crew - including the first U.S.

Bezos' Blue Origin launches first crew to edge of space since 2022 grounding
Business|News|Science|Technology

Second global AI summit secures safety commitments from companies

Sixteen companies at the forefront of developing Artificial Intelligence pledged on Tuesday at a global meeting to develop the technology safely at a time when regulators

Second global AI summit secures safety commitments from companies
News|Science|World

Volcano in Iceland erupts for fifth time since December

A volcano in southwestern Iceland sent glowing hot lava shooting more than 50 metres into the air on Wednesday, its fifth eruption since December and the most powerful one since

Volcano in Iceland erupts for fifth time since December
Asia|News|Science|World

Indonesia's Mt Ibu volcano erupts, spewing clouds of ash

Indonesia's Mount Ibu volcano erupted on Tuesday, spewing thick columns of grey ash five km (three miles) into the sky, the volcanology agency said, but there were no immediate

Indonesia's Mt Ibu volcano erupts, spewing clouds of ash
Science|Technology

Carrying lunar rocks, Chinese probe lifts off from far side of moon

China's Chang'e-6 probe has lifted off from the far side of the moon, starting its journey back towards Earth, China's national space agency

Carrying lunar rocks, Chinese probe lifts off from far side of moon
Science|Technology

Chile to install world's largest astronomy camera on the edge of Atacama desert

With a resolution above 3.2 gigapixels, a nearly three-ton weight and the ambitious task of carrying out an unprecedented decade-long exploration, the largest digital camera ever

Chile to install world's largest astronomy camera on the edge of Atacama desert
Business|Science|Technology

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft sends first astronaut crew to orbit

Boeing's new Starliner capsule flew its first crew of astronauts to orbit on Wednesday from Florida in a much-delayed test mission to the

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft sends first astronaut crew to orbit
News|Science

US Southwest sizzles under heat dome in an ominous prelude to summer

A massive high-pressure system known as a heat dome that has stalled over the U.S.

US Southwest sizzles under heat dome in an ominous prelude to summer
News|Science|Technology|World

G7 confronts China on commerce, pope talks about AI

Pope Francis made an historic appearance at the Group of Seven summit on Friday to speak about the pros and cons of artificial

G7 confronts China on commerce, pope talks about AI
Asia|Australia|Business|Economy|Environment|Science|Technology

Western rare earths supply chain springs into gear

Global supply chains for rare earths are realigning to diversify away from top producer China to make permanent magnets used in products from electric vehicles to wind turbines

Western rare earths supply chain springs into gear
Environment|News|Science

A white rhino is born in a Chilean zoo, boosting the near-endangered species

Hannah, a 13-year-old white rhinoceros, has given hope to a Chilean zoo and conservationists worldwide, delivering a newborn calf in a rare zoo birth for the almost endangered species

A white rhino is born in a Chilean zoo, boosting the near-endangered species
Health|News|Science|US

Gilead's long-acting HIV drug superior to daily pill Truvada in study

Gilead Sciences said on Thursday a late-stage study showed its long-acting injectable drug was more effective in preventing HIV infection in women compared to its existing

Gilead's long-acting HIV drug superior to daily pill Truvada in study
Environment|Science|World

How climate change fuels extreme heat worldwide

Climate change is driving dangerous heat waves across the Northern Hemisphere this week and will continue to deliver dangerous weather for decades to

How climate change fuels extreme heat worldwide
Science|Technology|World

Flying objects and shrunken heads: World UFO Day feted amid surge in sightings, government denials

World UFO Day is being celebrated amid a surge in sightings and government studies on unidentified flying objects

Flying objects and shrunken heads: World UFO Day feted amid surge in sightings, government denials
Business|Health|Science|US

US government inks a deal with Moderna to make pandemic flu vaccine

US government inks a deal with Moderna to make pandemic flu vaccine

US government inks a deal with Moderna to make pandemic flu vaccine
Economy|Environment|Science|Technology|World

Fossil fuel use, emissions hit records in 2023, report says

Global fossil fuel consumption and energy emissions hit all-time highs in 2023, even as fossil fuels' share of the global energy mix decreased slightly on the year,

Fossil fuel use, emissions hit records in 2023, report says
Health|News|Science

FDA approves donanemab, Eli Lilly’s treatment for early Alzheimer’s disease

CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent takes viewers' questions on Alzheimer's disease, including whether mental exercises reduce the risk of dementia.

FDA approves donanemab, Eli Lilly’s treatment for early Alzheimer’s disease
Health|News|Science

FDA approves donanemab, Eli Lilly’s treatment for early Alzheimer’s disease

CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent takes viewers' questions on Alzheimer's disease, including whether mental exercises reduce the risk of dementia.

FDA approves donanemab, Eli Lilly’s treatment for early Alzheimer’s disease
News|Science|Technology|US

U.S. Senate passes bill to support advanced nuclear energy deployment

The U.S.

U.S. Senate passes bill to support advanced nuclear energy deployment
Health|News|Science|US

FDA approves a second Alzheimer's drug that can modestly slow disease

U.S. health officials have approved a new Alzheimer’s drug that can modestly slow the disease

FDA approves a second Alzheimer's drug that can modestly slow disease
Environment|Lifestyle|Science

Several shark species are facing extinction. Here’s how you can help

Several shark species are facing extinction. Here’s how you can help

Several shark species are facing extinction. Here’s how you can help
Environment|News|Science|World

Azerbaijan to upgrade climate target before COP29 summit

Azerbaijan, host of this year's United Nations COP29 climate summit, will upgrade its national emissions-cutting target ahead of the November event, a senior

Azerbaijan to upgrade climate target before COP29 summit
News|Science|Technology

New technology assists firefighters, lifeguards with emergency rescues

New technology assists firefighters, lifeguards with emergency rescues

New technology assists firefighters, lifeguards with emergency rescues
Environment|Science

Alaska glaciers may hit irreversible melting point sooner than expected, study finds

Glaciers in the Juneau Icefield in southeastern Alaska are melting at a faster rate than previously thought and may reach an irreversible tipping point sooner than expected,

Alaska glaciers may hit irreversible melting point sooner than expected, study finds
Environment|Science

Melting of Alaska's Juneau icefield accelerates, losing snow nearly 5 times faster than in the 1980s

A new study says the melting of Alaska’s Juneau icefield, home to more than 1,000 glaciers, is accelerating

Melting of Alaska's Juneau icefield accelerates, losing snow nearly 5 times faster than in the 1980s
Business|Finance|Health|News|Science|US

The US will pay Moderna $176 million to develop an mRNA pandemic flu vaccine

The U.S. government will pay the vaccine maker Moderna $176 million to accelerate development of a pandemic influenza vaccine

The US will pay Moderna $176 million to develop an mRNA pandemic flu vaccine
Environment|Europe|Science

European lynx species rebounds from brink of extinction

A species of lynx found in remote areas of Spain and Portugal has rebounded from near extinction, with its adult population growing more than tenfold since the start

European lynx species rebounds from brink of extinction
Environment|Science

Telltale signs of ‘sand volcanoes’ reveal an ancient earthquake rerouted the Ganges, scientists say

Telltale signs of ‘sand volcanoes’ reveal an ancient earthquake rerouted the Ganges, scientists say

Telltale signs of ‘sand volcanoes’ reveal an ancient earthquake rerouted the Ganges, scientists say
Environment|News|Science|World

Hurricane Beryl’s rapid intensification, Category 5 winds so early in a season were alarming: Here’s why more tropical storms are exploding in strength

Beryl’s strength and rapid intensification set records, raising alarms about what’s already expected to be a very active Atlantic hurricane season, as a meteorologist explains.

Hurricane Beryl’s rapid intensification, Category 5 winds so early in a season were alarming: Here’s why more tropical storms are exploding in strength
Health|Science

From diagnosing brain disorders to cognitive enhancement, 100 years of EEG have transformed neuroscience

Deciphering how neurons talk to each other by reading the brain’s electrical activity has given scientists insights into memory and conditions like epilepsy and Alzheimer’s.

From diagnosing brain disorders to cognitive enhancement, 100 years of EEG have transformed neuroscience
Environment|News|Science|US

Tracking destructive and deadly tornadoes in the US, in maps and charts

Tracking destructive and deadly tornadoes in the US, in maps and charts

Tracking destructive and deadly tornadoes in the US, in maps and charts
Food|Health|Opinion|Science

ARFID: the eating disorder you haven’t heard of

ARFID: the eating disorder you haven’t heard of

ARFID: the eating disorder you haven’t heard of
Business|Health|News|Science|Technology

Pfizer v Moderna COVID vaccine patents battle set to continue after UK ruling

Pfizer and Moderna's legal battle over their rival COVID-19 vaccines looks set to continue after London's High Court gave a mixed ruling on two of Moderna's patents,

Pfizer v Moderna COVID vaccine patents battle set to continue after UK ruling
News|Science|Technology|US|World

Turkey, US in talks on nuclear plant projects, Turkish official says

Turkey is holding talks with the United States on the construction of large-scale nuclear power plants and small modular reactors (SMR), a senior Turkish Energy

Turkey, US in talks on nuclear plant projects, Turkish official says
News|Science|Technology|World

Russia plans to create core of new space station by 2030

Russia is aiming to create the four-module core of its planned new orbital space station by 2030, its Roscosmos space agency said on Tuesday.

Russia plans to create core of new space station by 2030
Environment|News|Science|World

Hurricane Beryl charges toward Jamaica as record-breaking Category 5 after leaving Caribbean islands in ruins

The already-historic Hurricane Beryl became Cat 5 overnight. It's the earliest ever of that strength in the Atlantic.

Hurricane Beryl charges toward Jamaica as record-breaking Category 5 after leaving Caribbean islands in ruins
Science|Technology|World

Russian court upholds physicist's 12-year treason sentence

A Russian court has upheld a 12-year guilty verdict for treason against a physicist accused of passing secrets about hypersonic technology to the Netherlands, a Russian legal association

Russian court upholds physicist's 12-year treason sentence
Health|Science|Technology

Bionic leg restores natural walking speeds and steps: ‘I didn’t feel like my leg had been amputated’

Bionic leg restores natural walking speeds and steps: ‘I didn’t feel like my leg had been amputated’

Bionic leg restores natural walking speeds and steps: ‘I didn’t feel like my leg had been amputated’
News|Science|Technology|World

NASA administrator weighs in on China’s historic lunar far side samples — and potential US access

NASA administrator weighs in on China’s historic lunar far side samples — and potential US access

NASA administrator weighs in on China’s historic lunar far side samples — and potential US access
Business|Science|Technology

GE Aerospace developing hybrid engines for single-aisle jets

GE Aerospace is developing a hybrid electric engine with the hopes it will power next-generation narrow-body jets by the middle of the next decade.

GE Aerospace developing hybrid engines for single-aisle jets
Americas|Environment|News|Science|World

How the hot water that fueled Hurricane Beryl foretells a scary storm season

Hurricane Beryl’s explosive growth into an unprecedented early storm shows the literal hot water the Atlantic and Caribbean are in right now and the kind of season ahead

How the hot water that fueled Hurricane Beryl foretells a scary storm season
Environment|Science

New shipping fuel requirements in Arctic risk worse oil spills, report says

The Arctic could face more severe environmental impacts from oil spills if shippers switch to very-low sulfur fuel oil (VLSFO) following new, restrictive fuel

New shipping fuel requirements in Arctic risk worse oil spills, report says
News|Science|World

Stingray that got pregnant despite no male companion has died, aquarium says

A North Carolina aquarium says a stingray that got pregnant this winter despite not having shared a tank with a male of her species for many years has died

Stingray that got pregnant despite no male companion has died, aquarium says
Environment|Science|Travel

How a group of butterflies flew 2,600 miles across the Atlantic Ocean without stopping

How a group of butterflies flew 2,600 miles across the Atlantic Ocean without stopping

How a group of butterflies flew 2,600 miles across the Atlantic Ocean without stopping
Business|Science|Technology

This electric car battery takes less than 5 minutes to charge

This electric car battery takes less than 5 minutes to charge

This electric car battery takes less than 5 minutes to charge
Business|Science|Technology

New Bayer short corn variety stands up to high winds, but not over 100 mph

Bayer's Preceon variety of short stature corn has been shown to withstand up to 75 mph winds (120 kph) in some trials, the company said on Tuesday, but could not

New Bayer short corn variety stands up to high winds, but not over 100 mph
Business|Health|Science|Technology

Roche partners with Ascidian Therapeutics to develop gene therapies

Swiss drugmaker Roche will team up with privately held biotech Ascidian Therapeutics to develop gene therapies targeting difficult to treat neurological diseases, the Boston-based startup

Roche partners with Ascidian Therapeutics to develop gene therapies
Food|Health|Lifestyle|Science

These ultraprocessed foods may shorten your life, study says

These ultraprocessed foods may shorten your life, study says

These ultraprocessed foods may shorten your life, study says
Health|News|Opinion|Science

In new Alzheimer’s criteria, some see progress while others fear profit-driven ‘diagnostic creep’

In new Alzheimer’s criteria, some see progress while others fear profit-driven ‘diagnostic creep’

In new Alzheimer’s criteria, some see progress while others fear profit-driven ‘diagnostic creep’
Food|Science

How was popcorn discovered? An archaeologist on its likely appeal for people in the Americas millennia ago

Corn has its roots in Mexico about 9,000 years ago.

How was popcorn discovered? An archaeologist on its likely appeal for people in the Americas millennia ago
Arts|Science

An Arizona museum tells the stories of ancient animals through their fossilized poop

A new museum in northern Arizona features the fossilized feces of prehistoric animals

An Arizona museum tells the stories of ancient animals through their fossilized poop
News|Science|Technology

Boeing Starliner's return to Earth pushed to June 26

Boeing Starliner's return to Earth from the International Space Station with its first crew of astronauts has been pushed back to June 26, a NASA official said on Tuesday.

Boeing Starliner's return to Earth pushed to June 26
Health|News|Science|World

Scientists wary of bird flu pandemic 'unfolding in slow motion'

Scientists tracking the spread of bird flu

Scientists wary of bird flu pandemic 'unfolding in slow motion'
Asia|Science|Technology

Chinese robot 'guide dog' aims to improve independence for visually impaired

It's less furry than a traditional companion, but a six-legged Chinese robot "guide dog" could one day help vision impaired people live more

Chinese robot 'guide dog' aims to improve independence for visually impaired
Business|Environment|Science|Technology

AI can help shipping industry cut down emissions, report says

The global commercial shipping industry could cut down its carbon emissions by 47 million tonnes per year by deploying artificial intelligence for sea navigation, a study by autonomous

AI can help shipping industry cut down emissions, report says
News|Science|Technology|World

SERA names India as partner country for Blue Origin space flight

The U.S.-based Space Exploration and Research Agency (SERA) on Monday announced India as a partner country in its human spaceflight programme, which will see six citizen

SERA names India as partner country for Blue Origin space flight
Environment|News|Science|World

New fuel restrictions for ships in Arctic fall short, green groups say

Ships sailing through Arctic waters will no longer be able to use or carry heavy bunker fuel oil under a United Nations shipping agency regulation

New fuel restrictions for ships in Arctic fall short, green groups say
Health|News|Science|US

US FDA approves Merck's pneumococcal vaccine for adults

Merck said on Monday the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved its next-generation vaccine to protect adults against the pneumococcal disease.

US FDA approves Merck's pneumococcal vaccine for adults
Business|Health|Science|US

US FDA puts Zentalis' cancer drug studies on partial hold after patient deaths

The U.S. health regulator has placed three studies of Zentalis Pharmaceuticals' cancer drug on partial clinical hold following the death of two trial participants, the company said on

US FDA puts Zentalis' cancer drug studies on partial hold after patient deaths
Asia|Science|Technology

Japan successfully launches an advanced Earth observation satellite on its new flagship H3 rocket

Japan has succesfully deployed an upgraded Earth observation satellite for disaster response and security after it was launched on a new flagship H3 rocket

Japan successfully launches an advanced Earth observation satellite on its new flagship H3 rocket
Education|Lifestyle|Science

This 12-year-old memorized the periodic table at age 2. He’s heading to NYU after finishing high school in just 2 years

This 12-year-old memorized the periodic table at age 2. He’s heading to NYU after finishing high school in just 2 years

This 12-year-old memorized the periodic table at age 2. He’s heading to NYU after finishing high school in just 2 years
Environment|Science

They thought this rare, tiny flower was extinct since WWI. Now it’s a symbol of hope

They thought this rare, tiny flower was extinct since WWI. Now it’s a symbol of hope

They thought this rare, tiny flower was extinct since WWI. Now it’s a symbol of hope
Asia|Business|Health|Science|US

Japan's Eisai developing dementia drug for US market, Nikkei reports

Japanese drugmaker Eisai is developing a dementia treatment that it aims to commercialise in the U.S. by fiscal 2030, the Nikkei reported on Sunday.

Japan's Eisai developing dementia drug for US market, Nikkei reports
Environment|Europe|Science|Technology

Germany's solar installations up 35% in early 2024

Germany's solar power installation rose by 35% year-on-year in the first four months of 2024, boosted by a rise in industrial, commercial and ground-mounted photovoltaics demand,

Germany's solar installations up 35% in early 2024
Food|Science|Technology|US

'Lab-grown' meat maker hosts Miami tasting party as Florida ban goes into effect

As Florida’s ban on “lab-grown” meat is set to go into effect, one manufacturer hosted a last hurrah with a cultivated meat-tasting party in Miami

'Lab-grown' meat maker hosts Miami tasting party as Florida ban goes into effect
Business|News|Science|Technology

Global audiences suspicious of AI-powered newsrooms, report finds

Global concerns about the use of AI in news production and misinformation are growing, a report published by the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism found, posing

Global audiences suspicious of AI-powered newsrooms, report finds
Science|Technology

Mars gets hit by hundreds of basketball-size space rocks every year

Mars gets hit by hundreds of basketball-size space rocks every year

Mars gets hit by hundreds of basketball-size space rocks every year
Environment|News|Science

More than 100 Atlantic white-sided dolphins stranded in muddy location off Cape Cod, Massachusetts

More than 100 Atlantic white-sided dolphins stranded in muddy location off Cape Cod, Massachusetts

More than 100 Atlantic white-sided dolphins stranded in  muddy location off Cape Cod, Massachusetts
Health|News|Science

FDA finds H5N1 bird flu in half of tested samples but confirms flash pasteurization kills virus

FDA finds H5N1 bird flu in half of tested samples but confirms flash pasteurization kills virus

FDA finds H5N1 bird flu in half of tested samples but confirms flash pasteurization kills virus
Environment|News|Opinion|Science

Fact check: Sea levels are already rising faster per year than Trump claims they might rise over ‘next 497 years’

Fact check: Sea levels are already rising faster per year than Trump claims they might rise over ‘next 497 years’

Fact check: Sea levels are already rising faster per year than Trump claims they might rise over ‘next 497 years’
Business|Health|News|Science|Technology|US

Kansas accuses Pfizer of misleading public about COVID vaccine in lawsuit

The U.S. state of Kansas on Monday sued Pfizer, accusing the company of misleading the public about its COVID-19 vaccine by hiding risks while making false claims about

Kansas accuses Pfizer of misleading public about COVID vaccine in lawsuit
Environment|News|Science

A new tropical system just formed. It poses a rare threat

A new tropical system just formed. It poses a rare threat

A new tropical system just formed. It poses a rare threat
Environment|Science

A third of shark species face extinction. Here’s what one man is doing to help

A third of shark species face extinction. Here’s what one man is doing to help

A third of shark species face extinction. Here’s what one man is doing to help
Crime|Health|News|Science|US

US professor charged with manipulating data for Alzheimer’s drug trial

A U.S. medical professor has been charged with fraud for allegedly submitting false data to get millions of dollars in public funds for research into a drug

US professor charged with manipulating data for Alzheimer’s drug trial
News|Science|Technology|US

Boeing Starliner's return from space to hinge on weeks of more testing

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft will not return its two astronauts from the International Space Station until after engineers spend "a couple weeks" testing to

Boeing Starliner's return from space to hinge on weeks of more testing
News|Science|Technology

NASA astronauts will stay at the space station longer for more troubleshooting of Boeing capsule

NASA says two astronauts will stay in space longer to continue troubleshooting Boeing’s capsule

NASA astronauts will stay at the space station longer for more troubleshooting of Boeing capsule
News|Science

NASA calls off astronauts' ISS spacewalk over 'spacesuit discomfort'

NASA said a "spacesuit discomfort issue" forced the cancellation of a planned spacewalk outside the International Space Station (ISS) by two U.S. astronauts on

NASA calls off astronauts' ISS spacewalk over 'spacesuit discomfort'
Asia|Business|Economy|Environment|Science|Technology

Japan could be energy-independent by 2060 thanks to renewables, Rystad Energy CEO says

Japan, a major coal and liquefied natural gas (LNG) buyer, could be energy-independent by 2060 thanks to expansion of solar and wind power together with storage

Japan could be energy-independent by 2060 thanks to renewables, Rystad Energy CEO says
Science|Technology|World

Boeing Starliner set for June 22 undocking, return to Earth, NASA says

The Boeing Starliner spacecraft is now scheduled to undock from the International Space Station and return to Earth on June 22 with its inaugural astronaut crew, NASA said on

Boeing Starliner set for June 22 undocking, return to Earth, NASA says
Environment|News|Science|US

US PJM prepared to meet electricity demand during hot weather spell

PJM Interconnection, the biggest U.S. power grid operator said on Friday that it is ready to meet anticipated electricity demand during a predicted heat wave.

US PJM prepared to meet electricity demand during hot weather spell
News|Science|Technology|US

US as many as 15 years behind China on nuclear power, report says

The U.S. is as many as 15 years behind China on developing high-tech nuclear power as Beijing's state-backed technology approach and extensive financing give

US as many as 15 years behind China on nuclear power, report says
Asia|Environment|News|Science

India's monsoon rains a fifth below normal so far

India's monsoon has delivered a fifth less rain than normal so far this season, the weather department said on Monday, in a worrying sign for the vital

India's monsoon rains a fifth below normal so far
Health|News|Science|US

Research gives more reassurance that milk pasteurization kills bird flu, officials say

U.S. officials say a new study provides reassurance that pasteurization kills bird flu virus in cow’s milk

Research gives more reassurance that milk pasteurization kills bird flu, officials say
Business|Science|Technology

Samsung chief Lee discusses cooperation with Meta, Amazon and Qualcomm

Samsung Electronics said on Thursday its chairman met with the heads of Meta, Qualcomm and Amazon this week to discuss cooperation and that topics included artificial intelligence,

Samsung chief Lee discusses cooperation with Meta, Amazon and Qualcomm
Science|Technology|World

Iran installs half of planned new centrifuges at Fordow, IAEA report says

Iran has installed half the advanced uranium-enriching machines it said earlier this month it would quickly add to its Fordow site dug into a mountain but has not

Iran installs half of planned new centrifuges at Fordow, IAEA report says
Science|World

A harmless asteroid will whiz past Earth Saturday. Here's how to spot it

An asteroid will whiz harmlessly past Earth this weekend

A harmless asteroid will whiz past Earth Saturday. Here's how to spot it
News|Science|Technology

NASA accidentally broadcasts simulation of distressed astronauts on space station

NASA accidentally broadcast a simulation of astronauts being treated for decompression sickness on the International Space Station (ISS) on Wednesday, prompting speculation of an

NASA accidentally broadcasts simulation of distressed astronauts on space station
Environment|News|Science|World

Study details huge emissions resulting from Russia's invasion of Ukraine

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has directly caused or paved the way to the emission of 175 million tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere, a joint report said

Study details huge emissions resulting from Russia's invasion of Ukraine
News|Science|World

Canadian-led team finds ship that polar explorer Shackleton died on

A team of divers in Atlantic Canada has found the Quest, the ship on which renowned polar explorer Ernest Shackleton died in 1922, the Royal Canadian Geographical Society said on

Canadian-led team finds ship that polar explorer Shackleton died on
Science|Technology

Federal funding for major science agencies is at a 25-year low

Research funding is down in recent years despite promises made with the CHIPS and Science Act.

Federal funding for major science agencies is at a 25-year low
Science|Technology

ChatGPT and the movie ‘Her’ are just the latest example of the ‘sci-fi feedback loop’

Science fiction and technological innovation feed off each other in an ongoing back-and-forth that can play out over decades.

ChatGPT and the movie ‘Her’ are just the latest example of the ‘sci-fi feedback loop’
Europe|Health|Science

EU regulator backs approval for ARS Pharma's nasal spray alternative to EpiPen

ARS Pharmaceuticals said on Friday the European Medicines Agency (EMA) has recommended the approval of its needle-free emergency treatment, EURneffy, for allergic

EU regulator backs approval for ARS Pharma's nasal spray alternative to EpiPen
Health|Science|US

US FDA declines to approve Rocket Pharma's immune disorder gene therapy

Rocket Pharmaceuticals said on Friday the U.S. health regulator declined to approve its gene therapy to treat a rare and severe pediatric disorder that causes the immune

US FDA declines to approve Rocket Pharma's immune disorder gene therapy
Asia|Business|Science|Technology

Baidu launches upgraded AI model, says Ernie Bot hits 300 million users

Chinese search engine giant Baidu on Friday unveiled an upgraded version of its artificial intelligence (AI) model, Ernie 4.0 Turbo, as it seeks to maintain its position in China's

Baidu launches upgraded AI model, says Ernie Bot hits 300 million users
Environment|Health|Science

Toxic gas in Louisiana air far exceeds safe levels, EPA estimates, US study finds

The toxic gas ethylene oxide (EtO) is detectable in southeastern Louisiana at levels a thousand times higher than what is considered safe, according to a new study.

Toxic gas in Louisiana air far exceeds safe levels, EPA estimates, US study finds
Asia|Science|Technology|World

Japan's space agency delays launch of upgraded observation satellite on new H3 rocket due to weather

The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency is delaying its planned launch of a satellite on its new flagship H3 rocket due to expected bad weather at the launch site in southwestern Japan

Japan's space agency delays launch of upgraded observation satellite on new H3 rocket due to weather
Science|World

Russian scientists conduct autopsy on 44,000-year-old permafrost wolf carcass

In Russia's far northeastern Yakutia region, local scientists are performing an autopsy on a wolf frozen in permafrost for around 44,000 years, a find they said was the

Russian scientists conduct autopsy on 44,000-year-old permafrost wolf carcass
Education|Science|Technology

This smiling robot has a face covered in ‘living’ skin

A team of researchers at the Institute of Industrial Science at the University of Tokyo released a study showing how they made a robot with 'living' skin be able to smile.

This smiling robot has a face covered in ‘living’ skin
Africa|Environment|Health|Science|World

South African researchers test use of nuclear technology to curb rhino poaching

Researchers in South Africa have injected radioactive material into to the horns of 20 rhinos as part of a research project aimed at reducing poaching

South African researchers test use of nuclear technology to curb rhino poaching
Business|Health|Science|Technology

Eisai and Biogen launch Alzheimer's drug Leqembi in China

Eisai and Biogen have launched their Alzheimer's treatment Leqembi in China, the third country after the United States and Japan, the companies said on Friday.

Eisai and Biogen launch Alzheimer's drug Leqembi in China
Environment|News|Science|World

Number of days over 35 C surges in world's scorching capitals

The number of days reaching a sizzling 35 degrees Celsius (95 Fahrenheit) in 20 of the world's largest capitals - from Delhi to Jakarta to Buenos Aires - has risen 52%

Number of days over 35 C surges in world's scorching capitals
Environment|MidEast|Science|World

Climate change boosted deadly Saudi haj heat by 2.5 C, scientists say

The heatwave in Saudi Arabia blamed for the deaths of 1,300 people on the haj pilgrimage this month was made worse by climate change, a team of European scientists

Climate change boosted deadly Saudi haj heat by 2.5 C, scientists say
Asia|Business|Science|Technology

Huawei's Harmony aims to end China's reliance on Windows, Android

Packed into a small room, a drone, bipedal robot, supermarket checkout and other devices showcase a vision of China's software future - one where an

Huawei's Harmony aims to end China's reliance on Windows, Android
News|Science

Rainforest animal called a kinkajou rescued from dusty highway rest stop in Washington state

A small mammal called a kinkajou was found far from its normal rainforest habitat this week: at a rest stop amid the rolling sagebrush plains of central Washington state

Rainforest animal called a kinkajou rescued from dusty highway rest stop in Washington state
News|Science|Technology

NASA, Boeing continue evaluating Starliner's propulsion system performance

NASA said on Thursday that it would continue to evaluate Starliner's propulsion system performance along with Boeing before the shuttle returns from the International Space Station (ISS).

NASA, Boeing continue evaluating Starliner's propulsion system performance
Environment|Science|World

Genome study deepens mystery of what doomed Earth's last mammoths

About 4,000 years ago, the last of Earth's woolly mammoths died out on a lonely Arctic Ocean island off the coast of Siberia, a melancholy end to one of the world's

Genome study deepens mystery of what doomed Earth's last mammoths
News|Science|Technology|US

NASA, Boeing push back Starliner's crewed return to June 18

NASA and Boeing said they expect to bring Starliner and its first astronaut crew back to Earth from the International Space Station as soon as June 18, later

NASA, Boeing push back Starliner's crewed return to June 18
Americas|Environment|Science|World

Chile's Humboldt penguins could face extinction as population plummets

The Humboldt penguin population has dramatically decreased in areas along the central coast of Chile, making them one of the most vulnerable of the world's 18 penguin species and

Chile's Humboldt penguins could face extinction as population plummets
Arts|Science

Lucy, discovered 50 years ago in Ethiopia, stood just 3.5 feet tall − but she still towers over our understanding of human origins

A photo of Lucy’s reconstructed skeleton next to a live four-year-old girl shows how human Lucy was – and how small.

Lucy, discovered 50 years ago in Ethiopia, stood just 3.5 feet tall − but she still towers over our understanding of human origins
Science|Technology

The science behind splashdown − an aerospace engineer explains how NASA and SpaceX get spacecraft safely back on Earth

Safely landing a spacecraft that’s falling from the sky very quickly is easier said than done.

The science behind splashdown − an aerospace engineer explains how NASA and SpaceX get spacecraft safely back on Earth
News|Science|Technology|World

Russian satellite breaks up in space, forces ISS astronauts to shelter

A defunct Russian satellite has broken up into more than 100 pieces of debris in orbit, forcing astronauts on the International Space Station to take shelter for

Russian satellite breaks up in space, forces ISS astronauts to shelter
Health|Science|World

German vaccine panel endorses Astra-Sanofi's RSV shot for infants

Germany's influential vaccine advisory panel said on Thursday all infants in the country should receive AstraZeneca and Sanofi's antibody therapy to protect them against the

German vaccine panel endorses Astra-Sanofi's RSV shot for infants
Asia|Environment|News|Science|World

India's monsoon overcomes delay, set to cover country on time

India's annual monsoon has covered more than three-fourths of the country and it is set to cover the entire country on time for the planting season despite

India's monsoon overcomes delay, set to cover country on time
Environment|Europe|News|Science

Arctic wildfire emissions rise as blazes sweep Russia's North

Wildfires above the Arctic Circle in June have unleashed carbon emissions that are the third highest for the time of year in two decades of monitoring, European scientists

Arctic wildfire emissions rise as blazes sweep Russia's North
Environment|Science|World

Russia races to save entangled humpback whale in the Arctic

Russian marine specialists are racing to save a humpback whale which has become entangled in a fishing net north of the Arctic circle.

Russia races to save entangled humpback whale in the Arctic
Science|Technology|US|World

China calls on scientists of all nations to study lunar samples, but notes obstacle with the US

China’s space officials said Thursday they welcomed scientists from across the world to apply to study the lunar rock samples the Chang’e 6 probe brought back to Earth in a historic mission, but noted there were limits to that cooperation, specifically with the U.S. Officials said at a televised press conference in Beijing meant to introduce the mission’s achievements that any cooperation with the U.S. would be hinged on removing a U.S. law that bans direct bilateral cooperation with NASA,...

China calls on scientists of all nations to study lunar samples, but notes obstacle with the US
Economy|Environment|Finance|News|Science

World Bank board agrees to host climate 'loss and damage' fund

The World Bank's board approved a plan on Tuesday for the bank to act as interim host of a fund that will provide financial support to developing countries impacted by climate

World Bank board agrees to host climate 'loss and damage' fund
Business|Economy|Environment|Science

Global carbon removal market could reach $100 billion/yr from 2030-35, report says

The global market for carbon dioxide (CO2) removal credits could reach up to $100 billion a year between 2030 and 2035 from $2.7 billion last year if barriers to

Global carbon removal market could reach $100 billion/yr from 2030-35, report says
Business|News|Science|Technology|World

NASA taps Elon Musk's SpaceX to bring International Space Station out of orbit in a few more years

NASA has awarded SpaceX an $843 million contract to build the vehicle that will bring the International Space Station out of its longtime orbit of Earth when its operating lifespan ends in a few more years

NASA taps Elon Musk's SpaceX to bring International Space Station out of orbit in a few more years
News|Science|Technology|US

Musk's SpaceX gets $843 million to help discard International Space Station around 2030

NASA awarded SpaceX $843 million to build a vehicle capable of pushing the International Space Station into Earth's atmosphere for its planned destruction around

Musk's SpaceX gets $843 million to help discard International Space Station around 2030
News|Science|Technology

Why NASA astronauts are delayed at the space station after Boeing Starliner launch

Two astronauts are spending extra time at the International Space Station as NASA and Boeing troubleshoot capsule problems that popped up on the way there

Why NASA astronauts are delayed at the space station after Boeing Starliner launch
Europe|Health|Science|World

Fossil of child with Down syndrome hints at Neanderthal compassion

Living among a small band of Neanderthals in what is now eastern Spain was a child, perhaps 6 years old, with Down syndrome, as shown in a remarkable fossil preserving

Fossil of child with Down syndrome hints at Neanderthal compassion
Business|Finance|Health|Science|Technology

Sanofi-backed Formation Bio raises $372 million in late-stage funding round

AI-based drug developer Formation Bio said on Wednesday that it has raised $372 million in a late-stage funding round, with a significant participation from French drugmaker Sanofi.

Sanofi-backed Formation Bio raises $372 million in late-stage funding round
Environment|Europe|Science|Technology

A Vatican Radio territory in north Rome once blamed for electro-smog will become a solar farm

Pope Francis has decreed that an area of northern Rome long used by Vatican Radio will now house a field of solar panels to fuel Vatican City

A Vatican Radio territory in north Rome once blamed for electro-smog will become a solar farm
Science|Technology|World

Israel to build supercomputer to keep pace in global AI race

Israel next month will launch a tender to establish the country's first supercomputer to ensure the country remains a global leader in artificial intelligence (

Israel to build supercomputer to keep pace in global AI race
Business|Health|Science

Moderna says its RSV shot is 50% effective across a second season

Moderna Inc respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) shot mRESVIA showed 50% efficacy in preventing RSV after 18 months, the drugmaker said on Wednesday.

Moderna says its RSV shot is 50% effective across a second season
Science|Sports

For many Olympic medalists, silver stings more than bronze

Researchers used AI to analyze photos of Olympic medalists and found that bronze medalists appeared happier than silver medalists. A cognitive process called ‘counterfactual thinking’ may explain why.

For many Olympic medalists, silver stings more than bronze
Environment|Science

The world’s fourth mass coral bleaching is underway, but well-connected reefs may have a better chance to recover

Coral reefs share genetic material across wide areas, with help from ocean currents. This ability is especially important during episodes like the mass bleaching currently occurring.

The world’s fourth mass coral bleaching is underway, but well-connected reefs may have a better chance to recover
Environment|Europe|News|Science

Gassy cows and pigs will face a carbon tax in Denmark, a world first

Denmark will tax livestock farmers for the greenhouse gases emitted by their cows, sheep and pigs from 2030, the first country to do so as it targets a major source of methane emissions, one of the most potent gases contributing to global warming

Gassy cows and pigs will face a carbon tax in Denmark, a world first
Science|Technology

Starliner flight is one big step for Boeing's space capsule, but many hurdles remain

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft scored a crucial achievement last week with the delivery of two astronauts to the International Space Station, but problems

Starliner flight is one big step for Boeing's space capsule, but many hurdles remain
Business|Economy|Environment|News|Science|Technology

Top four iron ore miners' carbon emissions reduction promises

Here are the carbon reduction targets and goals set out by the world's biggest four iron ore miners.

Top four iron ore miners' carbon emissions reduction promises
Asia|Business|Health|Science

China approves AstraZeneca's Tagrisso-chemo combo as first-line treatment

China has approved the use of AstraZeneca's blockbuster cancer drug Tagrisso in combination with chemotherapy as a first line of treatment for adults with a type of advanced lung cancer,

China approves AstraZeneca's Tagrisso-chemo combo as first-line treatment
News|Science|Uncategorized|World

Russia says Ukrainian shelling destroys radiation control post in Zaporizhzhia

Ukrainian shelling destroyed a radiation control post in Velyka Znamyanka in the Zaporizhzhia region, Russia's management of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine said on

Russia says Ukrainian shelling destroys radiation control post in Zaporizhzhia
Business|Economy|Environment|Science

Midwestern carbon dioxide pipeline project gets approval in Iowa, but still has a long way to go

Iowa regulators have approved a controversial carbon dioxide pipeline for transporting emissions of the climate-warming greenhouse gas for storage underground

Midwestern carbon dioxide pipeline project gets approval in Iowa, but still has a long way to go
News|Science|Technology|US

RTX's Collins in talks to drop ISS spacesuit contract with NASA, sources say

RTX Corp subsidiary Collins Aerospace is in talks with NASA to back out of its contract to build new spacesuits for astronauts on the International Space Station

RTX's Collins in talks to drop ISS spacesuit contract with NASA, sources say
Health|Science|Technology

Lilly partners with OpenAI to develop medicines for drug-resistant bacteria

Eli Lilly said on Tuesday it will collaborate with OpenAI to leverage its generative AI to develop antimicrobials that can be used to treat drug-resistant bacteria.

Lilly partners with OpenAI to develop medicines for drug-resistant bacteria
Business|Economy|Environment|Science

Brazil's bioinputs market boasts four times global average growth, research shows

Brazilian farmers are keener to switch to bioinputs than peers in other countries, according to new research showing the average annual growth of

Brazil's bioinputs market boasts four times global average growth, research shows
Business|Science|Technology

Lilac Solutions releases lithium extraction data amid rising competition

Lilac Solutions said on Tuesday the latest version of its lithium extraction technology can recover more than 90% of the lithium found in many brine formations

Lilac Solutions releases lithium extraction data amid rising competition
Environment|Health|Science|Technology

Lead water pipes created a health disaster in Flint, but replacing them with cheaper plastic − as some cities are doing − carries hidden costs

Durability and the risk of chemicals being released when pipes heat up are just 2 concerns about plastic pipes.

Lead water pipes created a health disaster in Flint, but replacing them with cheaper plastic − as some cities are doing − carries hidden costs
Health|Science

Genetic testing cannot reveal the gender of your baby − two genetic counselors explain the complexities of sex and gender

Cell-free DNA prenatal screening, sometimes called ‘the gender test,’ cannot determine gender because gender is more than just genes and genitals.

Genetic testing cannot reveal the gender of your baby − two genetic counselors explain the complexities of sex and gender
Environment|News|Science|World

South Sudan says its 6M antelope make up world’s largest land mammal migration, but poaching on rise

South Sudan's most comprehensive aerial wildlife survey found about 6 million antelope — a figure that would make it the world's largest land mammal migration

South Sudan says its 6M antelope make up world’s largest land mammal migration, but poaching on rise
Environment|Food|Science

Aquafarming becomes main global source for fish, U.N. food agency says

For the first time farmed aquatic production has exceeded the catch from traditional captured fisheries, the U.N. food and agriculture agency said on Friday,

Aquafarming becomes main global source for fish, U.N. food agency says
Health|News|Science

Pfizer's Paxlovid fails as 15-day treatment for long COVID, study finds

A 15-day course of Pfizer's COVID-19 antiviral treatment Paxlovid did not relieve symptoms of long COVID, according a study by Stanford University researchers.

Pfizer's Paxlovid fails as 15-day treatment for long COVID, study finds
News|Science|US

Texas bird flu strain kills ferrets used to mimic disease in humans, US CDC says

The bird flu virus strain that infected a Texas dairy farm worker in March was lethal to ferrets in experiments designed to mimic the disease in humans, the U.S.

Texas bird flu strain kills ferrets used to mimic disease in humans, US CDC says
Africa|Health|News|Science|World

WHO, scientists call for urgent action on mpox strain

The spread of mpox in Africa needs to be addressed urgently, the World Health Organization said on Tuesday, as scientists warned separately of a dangerous strain in

WHO, scientists call for urgent action on mpox strain
Environment|Science|Technology

A big boost for a climate solution: electricity made from the heat of the Earth

One method of making electricity cleanly to address climate change has been quietly advancing and just hit a milestone

A big boost for a climate solution: electricity made from the heat of the Earth
Environment|Science

Protecting 1.2% of Earth would prevent most extinctions, study says

Setting aside an additional 1.2% of the world's land as nature preserves would prevent the majority of predicted plant and animal extinctions and cost about $263

Protecting 1.2% of Earth would prevent most extinctions, study says
Business|Health|Science

AstraZeneca's Imfinzi fails in late-stage trial to treat certain lung cancers

AstraZeneca's blockbuster cancer drug Imfinzi has failed as a follow-up therapy to improve disease-free survival in a late-stage trial in patients with a type of early-stage lung cancer,

AstraZeneca's Imfinzi fails in late-stage trial to treat certain lung cancers
Science|Technology|World

China's Chang'e-6 moon probe lands back on Earth

China's Chang'e-6 lunar probe landed on Tuesday in the northern Chinese region of Inner Mongolia, making the country the first to bring back samples from the

China's Chang'e-6 moon probe lands back on Earth
Science|Technology

A Chinese lunar probe returns to Earth with the world's first samples from the far side of the moon

China’s Chang’e 6 probe has returned on Earth with rock and soil samples from the little-explored far side of the moon in a global first

A Chinese lunar probe returns to Earth with the world's first samples from the far side of the moon
Health|News|Science|US

COVID shots should target JN.1 variant in fall 2024 campaign, US FDA says

The U.S. health regulator on Friday advised COVID-19 vaccine manufacturers that new shots for the fall 2024 campaign should target the JN.1 variant that was dominant earlier this year.

COVID shots should target JN.1 variant in fall 2024 campaign, US FDA says
News|Science|Technology

NASA calls off spacewalk after spacesuit water leak

NASA has canceled a spacewalk at the International Space Station after water leaked from an astronaut's spacesuit

NASA calls off spacewalk after spacesuit water leak
News|Science|Technology

How Boeing's Starliner can bring its astronauts back to Earth

Problems with Boeing's Starliner capsule, still docked at the International Space Station (ISS), have upended the original plans for its return of its two

How Boeing's Starliner can bring its astronauts back to Earth
Science|Technology|US

Boeing Starliner's first astronaut crew welcomed aboard space station

Boeing's new Starliner capsule and an inaugural two-member NASA crew safely docked with the International Space Station on Thursday, meeting a key test in

Boeing Starliner's first astronaut crew welcomed aboard space station
Environment|Health|Science

Things to know about dangerous rip currents and how swimmers caught in one can escape

Stinging jellyfish, rays with their whip-like tails and sharks on the hunt are some ocean hazards that might typically worry beachgoers

Things to know about dangerous rip currents and how swimmers caught in one can escape
Health|Lifestyle|Science

Do hormonal contraceptives increase depression risk? A neuroscientist explains how they affect your mood, for better or worse

A neuroscientist explains how hormonal contraceptives work − and how stress may increase or decrease depression risk while on them.

Do hormonal contraceptives increase depression risk? A neuroscientist explains how they affect your mood, for better or worse
Health|News|Science|US

Young gay Latinos see a rising share of new HIV cases, leading to a call for targeted funding

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is years into an initiative to end the nation’s HIV epidemic by pumping hundreds of millions of dollars annually into certain states, counties and U.S. territories with the highest infection rates

Young gay Latinos see a rising share of new HIV cases, leading to a call for targeted funding
Health|Science

Cows infected with bird flu have died in five US states

Dairy cows infected with avian flu in five U.S. states have died or been slaughtered by farmers because they did not recover, state officials and academics

Cows infected with bird flu have died in five US states
Health|Science

US FDA staff raise no major concerns about Eli Lilly Alzheimer's drug

An FDA analysis of trial data for Eli Lilly's experimental Alzheimer's drug donanemab released on Thursday revealed no red flags, but raised

US FDA staff raise no major concerns about Eli Lilly Alzheimer's drug
Asia|Business|Health|Science|Technology|US

Staff at drugmaker under U.S. scrutiny worked with Chinese military scientists

Employees of drugmaker WuXi AppTec, under U.S. scrutiny for its links to the Chinese military, co-invented altitude sickness treatments

Staff at drugmaker under U.S. scrutiny worked with Chinese military scientists
News|Science|Technology|World

Russia offers to help Vietnam develop nuclear energy, RIA reports

Russia offered to help Vietnam develop nuclear power plants during President Vladimir Putin's trip to Hanoi, Alexei Likhachev, head of the Russian state nuclear firm Rosatom told RIA

Russia offers to help Vietnam develop nuclear energy, RIA reports
Health|Science

Novo's Wegovy induces higher weight loss in women than men with same heart condition, study shows

Novo Nordisk's popular obesity drug Wegovy helped women with a common heart disease lose more weight than men who had the same

Novo's Wegovy induces higher weight loss in women than men with same heart condition, study shows
Science|Technology|US|World

China says open to space cooperation with US but 'hurdles' remain

China remains open towards cooperation with countries including the United States in space, the foreign ministry said on Thursday, following congratulations from U.S. space agency

China says open to space cooperation with US but 'hurdles' remain
Business|Finance|Science|Technology|US

US solar installations hit quarterly record, making up 75% of new power added, report says

Solar accounted for 75% of electricity generation capacity added to the U.S. power grid early this year as installations of panels rose to a quarterly record,

US solar installations hit quarterly record, making up 75% of new power added, report says
Environment|Europe|News|Science

World hits streak of record temperatures as UN warns of 'climate hell'

Each of the past 12 months ranked as the warmest on record in year-on-year comparisons, the EU's climate change monitoring

World hits streak of record temperatures as UN warns of 'climate hell'
Environment|Political|Science

Hawaii settles lawsuit from youths over climate change. Here's what to know about the historic deal

About two years after 13 children and teens sued Hawaii over the threat posed by climate change, both sides have reached a settlement that includes an ambitious requirement to decarbonize the state's transportation system over the next 21 years

Hawaii settles lawsuit from youths over climate change. Here's what to know about the historic deal
News|Science|Technology

NASA delays return of Boeing Starliner for more technical checks

NASA has further postponed the Boeing Starliner's return to Earth from the International Space Station with its first crew of astronauts, to allow more time

NASA delays return of Boeing Starliner for more technical checks
Health|Science

Obesity drug used in Mounjaro and Zepbound may help treat dangerous sleep apnea

A new study finds the popular obesity drug Zepbound may help treat sleep apnea, a dangerous disorder in which people struggle to breathe during sleep

Obesity drug used in Mounjaro and Zepbound may help treat dangerous sleep apnea
Health|Science

Weight-loss drug Zepbound resolves sleep apnea in up to 52% of patients, Lilly says

Eli Lilly on Friday said its popular weight-loss drug Zepbound helped resolve moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea in up to 52% of patients in two late-stage

Weight-loss drug Zepbound resolves sleep apnea in up to 52% of patients, Lilly says
Asia|Science|Technology|World

Rocks on Rapa Nui tell the story of a small, resilient population − countering the notion of a doomed overpopulated island

Satellite data shows the amount of food the residents of the tiny Pacific island have grown over time, pointing to a small but stable population.

Rocks on Rapa Nui tell the story of a small, resilient population − countering the notion of a doomed overpopulated island
News|Science|Technology|US

Shiny monolith removed from mountains outside Las Vegas. How it got there still is a mystery

A strange monolith found jutting out of the rocks in a remote mountain range near Las Vegas has been taken down by authorities

Shiny monolith removed from mountains outside Las Vegas. How it got there still is a mystery
Africa|Health|News|Science|World

Gabon detects first case of bird flu since 2022

Gabon has reported an outbreak of highly pathogenic H5N1 avian influenza, commonly called bird flu, for the first time since 2022 at a poultry market in the capital Libreville, the

Gabon detects first case of bird flu since 2022
Health|Science|Technology

FDA OKs first menthol e-cigarettes, citing potential to help adult smokers

The Food and Drug Administration has authorized the first menthol-flavored electronic cigarettes for adult smokers

FDA OKs first menthol e-cigarettes, citing potential to help adult smokers
Health|Science

How does heat kill? It confuses your brain. It shuts down your organs. It overworks your heart.

When dangerous heat waves strike, what happens inside the human body can become a life-or-death battle decided by just a few degrees

How does heat kill? It confuses your brain. It shuts down your organs. It overworks your heart.
Science|World

Ancient pig-like animal shows beginnings of mammalian brain evolution

More than 250 million years ago, Scotland was not veiled in mist and rain, as it often is today, but rather a desert blanketed in sand dunes.

Ancient pig-like animal shows beginnings of mammalian brain evolution
Arts|Education|Science

What the 3.2 million-year-old Lucy fossil reveals about nudity and shame

The way Lucy has been depicted in newspapers, textbooks and museums shows how today’s cultural norms influence perceptions of the past.

What the 3.2 million-year-old Lucy fossil reveals about nudity and shame
Science|Technology

Space radiation can damage satellites − my team discovered that a next-generation material could self-heal when exposed to cosmic rays

Spacecraft exteriors that automatically heal from radiation damage would change the game − one material shows promise.

Space radiation can damage satellites − my team discovered that a next-generation material could self-heal when exposed to cosmic rays
News|Science|Technology|World

Japan's space agency was hit by multiple cyberattacks, but officials say no sensitive data was taken

Officials say Japan’s space agency has suffered a series of cyberattacks since last year, but sensitive information related to rockets and satellites was not affected and it is continuing to investigate and take preventive measures

Japan's space agency was hit by multiple cyberattacks, but officials say no sensitive data was taken
Business|Environment|Food|Science|Technology

Beneath offshore wind turbines, researchers grow seafood and seaweed

Researchers are exploring multiple uses for wind parks far out at sea, such as producing fresh seafood

Beneath offshore wind turbines, researchers grow seafood and seaweed
News|Science|Technology|World

Solar can provide 20% of world electricity on northern summer solstice, thinktank says

The world has enough solar power capacity to generate a fifth of its midday peak electricity needs on the longest day of the year in the northern hemisphere, up from 16% last year,

Solar can provide 20% of world electricity on northern summer solstice, thinktank says
Americas|News|Science|World

Fossils of ancient crocodile-like reptile found in Brazil

A Brazilian scientist has identified fossils of a small crocodile-like reptile that lived during the Triassic Period several million years before the first dinosaurs.

Fossils of ancient crocodile-like reptile found in Brazil
News|Science|Technology

In Japan, energy security fears put nuclear back in favour for 2040 plan

Japan is set to push for more nuclear power in an energy policy update due next year, seeking stable electricity supply in face of growing demand

In Japan, energy security fears put nuclear back in favour for 2040 plan
Europe|News|Science

Beluga whale pair move from Ukraine's war-torn Kharkiv to Spain's Valencia

Marine biologists have moved a pair of beluga whales from the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv - the target of daily shelling by Russian forces - to the eastern Spanish city of Valencia,

Beluga whale pair move from Ukraine's war-torn Kharkiv to Spain's Valencia
Health|Science

Extreme heat can be dangerous for runners, cyclists and anyone spending time outdoors: 6 tips for staying safe

The heat comes from everywhere when you’re active outside on hot days – the Sun’s rays, the air around you, the ground and even your own body.

Extreme heat can be dangerous for runners, cyclists and anyone spending time outdoors: 6 tips for staying safe
Arts|Environment|Science

Arborglyphs – Basque immigrant sheepherders left their marks on aspen trees in the American West

Herders carved names, slogans, nude silhouettes and more into the trees around them during lonely seasons in the mountains. Now, researchers rush to find and record the arborglyphs before they disappear.

Arborglyphs – Basque immigrant sheepherders left their marks on aspen trees in the American West
News|Science

Lightning season is here: Fast facts and how to stay safe, from a meteorologist

What really happens when lightning strikes cars, what to do if you’re out in the open or on a beach, and other tips for National Lightning Safety Awareness Week.

Lightning season is here: Fast facts and how to stay safe, from a meteorologist
Environment|Health|Science|World

Extreme heat kills hundreds, millions more sweltering worldwide as summer begins

Deadly heatwaves are scorching cities on four continents as the Northern Hemisphere marks the first day of summer, a sign that climate change may again help to fuel

Extreme heat kills hundreds, millions more sweltering worldwide as summer begins
Arts|News|Science|World

A ship found far off Israel's coast could shed light on the navigation skills of ancient mariners

The Israel Antiquities Authority says a company drilling for natural gas off the coast of northern Israel has discovered a 3,300-year-old ship and its cargo, one of the oldest known examples of a ship sailing far from land

A ship found far off Israel's coast could shed light on the navigation skills of ancient mariners
Environment|Science|World

Climate change made devastating Brazil floods twice as likely, scientists say

Climate change made the recent flooding that devastated southern Brazil twice as likely, a team of international scientists said on Monday, adding that the heavy rains were also

Climate change made devastating Brazil floods twice as likely, scientists say
News|Science

Rare fossil of adolescent Tyrannosaurus - 'Teen Rex'- found by US kids

A rare fossil of an adolescent Tyrannosaurus rex has been excavated in North Dakota's badlands - a find noteworthy for the scientific insight it may offer into the life

Rare fossil of adolescent Tyrannosaurus - 'Teen Rex'- found by US kids
Americas|Environment|Science|World

Climate change made killer heat wave in Mexico, Southwest US even warmer and 35 times more likely

A new study finds that human-caused climate change dialed up the heat and drastically increased the odds of this month’s killer heat that has been baking the Southwestern United States, Mexico and Central America

Climate change made killer heat wave in Mexico, Southwest US even warmer and 35 times more likely
News|Science|US

Shark experts investigate attack on swimmer near San Diego

Experts are investigating a shark bite of a swimmer near San Diego, seeking to determine the species and uncover any clues to explain the rare event, a leading shark

Shark experts investigate attack on swimmer near San Diego
Health|Science

Colombian family's genes offer new clue to delaying onset of Alzheimer's

Scientists studying a Colombian family plagued by early-in-life Alzheimer's have found a rare gene variant that seems to delay initial symptoms by about five years

Colombian family's genes offer new clue to delaying onset of Alzheimer's
Economy|Environment|News|Science|US

US summer home power bills to jump by nearly 8%, energy policy organizations say

U.S. home energy bills are expected to rise by 7.9% this summer as extreme heat increases cooling costs, according to a study released on Monday by the National Energy Assistance

US summer home power bills to jump by nearly 8%, energy policy organizations say
Crime|Environment|Health|News|Science|US

US breeder Envigo pleads guilty for mistreating beagles, gets $22 million fine

Research animal breeder Envigo pleaded guilty in Virginia on Monday to federal animal welfare and environmental crimes, resolving a two-year U.S.

US breeder Envigo pleads guilty for mistreating beagles, gets $22 million fine
Environment|Science

Collecting sex-crazed zombie cicadas on speed: Scientists track a bug-controlling super-sized fungus

With their bulging red eyes and their alien-like mating sound, periodical cicadas can seem scary and weird enough

Collecting sex-crazed zombie cicadas on speed: Scientists track a bug-controlling super-sized fungus
Business|Science|Technology

Lynn Conway was a trans woman in tech − and underappreciated for decades after she helped launch the computing revolution

The trailblazing engineer was co-inventor of a technique for designing computer chips that laid the groundwork for the computing revolution.

Lynn Conway was a trans woman in tech − and underappreciated for decades after she helped launch the computing revolution
Environment|News|Science

El Nino weather pattern likely to swing back to La Nina this year: UN weather agency

The El Nino weather pattern that can cause extreme events such as wildfires and tropical cyclones is forecast to swing back into generally cooler La Nina conditions later this year,

El Nino weather pattern likely to swing back to La Nina this year: UN weather agency
Environment|News|Science|World

A farm in Bolivia's Andean plains grapples with hotter climate

Bolivian ranchers Elizabeth and Edwin Churata are learning how to survive in a drier, hotter climate.

A farm in Bolivia's Andean plains grapples with hotter climate
Environment|Science|US

For the endangered Nashville crayfish, its rebound is both good and bad news

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is considering removing the Nashville crayfish from the endangered species list, but some biologists argue it still needs protection because its range is so limited

For the endangered Nashville crayfish, its rebound is both good and bad news
Environment|Lifestyle|Science|World

It's summer solstice time. What does that mean?

Summer kicks off in the Northern Hemisphere with the summer solstice on Thursday

It's summer solstice time. What does that mean?
Science|Technology|World

China lands on moon's far side in historic sample-retrieval mission

China landed an uncrewed spacecraft on the far side of the moon on Sunday, overcoming a key hurdle in its landmark mission

China lands on moon's far side in historic sample-retrieval mission
Environment|Health|Science

EPA has lowered the screening level for lead in soil – here’s what that could mean for households across the US

The new level won’t trigger automatic cleanups, but it sets a lower threshold for taking precautions to reduce lead exposure.

EPA has lowered the screening level for lead in soil – here’s what that could mean for households across the US
Business|Science|Technology

Trend Micro taps Nvidia software tools for AI cybersecurity offering

Trend Micro on Sunday said it is working with Nvidia to create new cybersecurity tools that use artificial intelligence and are designed to protect the data centers where

Trend Micro taps Nvidia software tools for AI cybersecurity offering
News|Science|Technology

Boeing, NASA target June 5 for Starliner's debut crew flight

Boeing and NASA said on Sunday that their teams are preparing to launch the new Starliner space capsule on June 5 after scrubbing its inaugural test flight launch attempt on Saturday.

Boeing, NASA target June 5 for Starliner's debut crew flight
News|Science|US

Gleaming monolith pops up in Nevada desert, the latest in a series of quickly vanishing structures

A strange monolith has been found jutting out of a remote mountain peak near Las Vegas

Gleaming monolith pops up in Nevada desert, the latest in a series of quickly vanishing structures
Arts|Science|Technology

Digital public archaeology: Excavating data from digs done decades ago and connecting with today’s communities

Archaeologists preserve records of their excavations, but many are never analyzed. Digital archaeology is making these records more accessible and analyzing the data in new ways.

Digital public archaeology: Excavating data from digs done decades ago and connecting with today’s communities
Health|Science|Technology

Keeping astronauts healthy in space isn’t easy − new training programs will prepare students to perform medicine while thousands of miles away from Earth

Future space missions will fly farther and longer than ever before – which means crew members may need more involved medical care in space.

Keeping astronauts healthy in space isn’t easy − new training programs will prepare students to perform medicine while thousands of miles away from Earth
Europe|News|Science

Artur Chilingarov, Russian polar scientist and member of parliament, dies at 84

Artur Chilingarov, a Russian polar scientist and explorer and veteran member of parliament, died on Saturday, the speaker of the state Duma lower house said. He was 84.

Artur Chilingarov, Russian polar scientist and member of parliament, dies at 84
Health|News|Science|World

Global pandemic treaty to be concluded by 2025, WHO says

Talks aimed at reaching a global agreement on how to better fight pandemics will be concluded by 2025 or earlier if possible, the World Health Organization said on Saturday.

Global pandemic treaty to be concluded by 2025, WHO says
News|Science|Technology|US

Boeing Starliner capsule's first crewed test flight postponed minutes before launch

A second attempt at launching Boeing's new Starliner space capsule on its inaugural test flight with NASA astronauts on board was

Boeing Starliner capsule's first crewed test flight postponed minutes before launch
News|Science

Undersea explorers mark a tragic day. Things to know about the Titan disaster anniversary

Unanswered questions linger a year after the implosion of the Titan submersible during its deep-sea voyage to the wreckage of the Titanic

Undersea explorers mark a tragic day. Things to know about the Titan disaster anniversary
Environment|Science|Technology

Biofuel groups envision ethanol-powered jets. But fueling the effort has not been easy

Farming and biofuels organizations are hopeful that ethanol could be used to power passenger jets, but making that dream a reality hasn’t been easy

Biofuel groups envision ethanol-powered jets. But fueling the effort has not been easy
News|Science

Raw milk containing bird flu virus infects mice in study

Feeding raw milk contaminated with bird flu to mice infected them with the virus, adding to evidence that consumption of unpasteurized milk is not safe for humans, according to a study

Raw milk containing bird flu virus infects mice in study
Health|News|Science|US

US FDA staff raises concerns over data from MDMA-based PTSD therapy

The U.S. health regulator's staff said on Friday data on the psychedelic drug MDMA for post-traumatic stress disorder was difficult to interpret, and raised

US FDA staff raises concerns over data from MDMA-based PTSD therapy
Arts|Science

No lie: Perfectly preserved centuries-old cherries unearthed at George Washington's Mount Vernon

Dozens of bottles of centuries-old, impeccably preserved cherries and berries from the cellar of George Washington's Mount Vernon estate in northern Virginia have been discovered during an archaeological dig

No lie: Perfectly preserved centuries-old cherries unearthed at George Washington's Mount Vernon
Environment|Science

Cleaner shipping fuel is contributing to ocean warming, scientists say

Shipping fuel regulations introduced in 2020 have led to a substantial cut in sulphur dioxide (SO2) pollution, but may also have made the ocean warmer by

Cleaner shipping fuel is contributing to ocean warming, scientists say
Health|Science|Technology

Modern surgery began with saws and iron hands – how amputation transformed the body in the Renaissance

Gunpowder warfare kicked off a new era of invasive surgery and prosthetic technology in Western medicine.

Modern surgery began with saws and iron hands – how amputation transformed the body in the Renaissance
Science|Technology

The Hubble telescope has shifted into one-gyro mode after months of technical issues − an aerospace engineering expert explains

Hubble’s technical issues continue. But through some clever engineering, the telescope can continue operations with just 1 gyroscope.

The Hubble telescope has shifted into one-gyro mode after months of technical issues − an aerospace engineering expert explains
Health|Science

Oral nicotine pouches deliver lower levels of toxic substances than smoking – but that doesn’t mean they’re safe

While manufacturers say they are marketing oral nicotine pouches as a safer alternative for people who already smoke, nonsmokers and young people are being drawn to them, a large-scale study found.

Oral nicotine pouches deliver lower levels of toxic substances than smoking – but that doesn’t mean they’re safe
News|Science|Technology

A year after the Titan's tragic dive, deep-sea explorers vow to pursue ocean's mysteries

The deadly implosion of an experimental submersible en route to the deep-sea grave of the Titanic last June has not dulled the desire for ocean exploration

A year after the Titan's tragic dive, deep-sea explorers vow to pursue ocean's mysteries
News|Political|Science|World

Nuclear-armed nations are deepening their reliance on their nuclear weapons, watchdog finds

A Stockholm-based watchdog says the world's nine nuclear-armed states continue to modernize their nuclear weapons as the countries deepened their reliance on nuclear deterrence in 2023

Nuclear-armed nations are deepening their reliance on their nuclear weapons, watchdog finds
Health|News|Science|US

US allows bulk milk testing for bird flu before cattle transport

U.S. farmers will be able to test bulk supplies of milk from their dairy cows for bird flu rather than milk from individual cows before gaining approval to ship them

US allows bulk milk testing for bird flu before cattle transport
Health|News|Science|US

Bird flu infects third US dairy worker; Michigan set to expand testing

A third U.S. dairy worker tested positive for bird flu after exposure to infected cows, and was the first to suffer respiratory problems,

Bird flu infects third US dairy worker; Michigan set to expand testing
Health|News|Science|US

The ongoing bird flu outbreak in the United States

The H5N1 bird flu virus has spread to dairy cows in the United States, raising concerns about its spread to humans.

The ongoing bird flu outbreak in the United States
Entertainment|Environment|Science

Think cicadas are weird? Check out superfans, who eat the bugs, use them in art and even striptease

The periodical cicadas that have blanketed parts of the American Midwest this spring are strange creatures, but they have nothing on some of their superfans

Think cicadas are weird? Check out superfans, who eat the bugs, use them in art and even striptease
Environment|News|Science|Travel

Move over grizzlies and wolves: Yellowstone visitors hope to catch a glimpse of rare white buffalo

The recent appearance of a rare white bison calf has excited wildlife watchers in Yellowstone National Park

Move over grizzlies and wolves: Yellowstone visitors hope to catch a glimpse of rare white buffalo
News|Science|Technology

NASA's Voyager 1, the most distant spacecraft from Earth, is doing science again after problem

NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft is sending science data again

NASA's Voyager 1, the most distant spacecraft from Earth, is doing science again after problem
Health|Science|World

Bird flu is highly lethal to some animals, but not to others. Scientists want to know why

Scientists are trying to determine why bird flu kills some animals quickly but leads to mild illnesses in others

Bird flu is highly lethal to some animals, but not to others. Scientists want to know why
Business|Science|Technology

Lynn Conway, microchip pioneer who overcame transgender discrimination, dies at 86

A pioneer in the design of the microchips that make modern consumer electronics possible has died

Lynn Conway, microchip pioneer who overcame transgender discrimination, dies at 86
Environment|Science

How do cicadas make their signature sound, so eerie and amazingly loud?

What stands out during a cicada invasion is the sound

How do cicadas make their signature sound, so eerie and amazingly loud?
News|Science|US

Illinois is hit with cicada chaos. This is what it's like to see, hear and feel billions of bugs

Cicada chaos is flourishing and flying in the American Midwest

Illinois is hit with cicada chaos. This is what it's like to see, hear and feel billions of bugs
Health|Science

Poop has been an easy target for microbiome research, but voyages into the small intestine shed new light on ways to improve gut health

Your upper intestine is host to a distinct population of microbes that play a role in digestion, metabolism and immunity.

Poop has been an easy target for microbiome research, but voyages into the small intestine shed new light on ways to improve gut health
Science|Technology

Quantum computers are like kaleidoscopes − why unusual metaphors help illustrate science and technology

Novel metaphors can make it easier to understand complex concepts such as quantum computing.

Quantum computers are like kaleidoscopes − why unusual metaphors help illustrate science and technology
Arts|Europe|News|Science|World

In Pompeii, archaeologists find children's sketches of gladiators

Archaeologists in the ancient Roman city of Pompeii near the city of Naples have uncovered charcoal sketches drawn by children as young as six years old, depicting possibly violent

In Pompeii, archaeologists find children's sketches of gladiators
Asia|Science|Technology|World

Indian space startup Agnikul launches country's second privately built rocket

India's Agnikul Cosmos launched its Agnibaan rocket for the first time on Thursday, powered by the only Indian rocket engine to use both gas and liquid fuel in the country's

Indian space startup Agnikul launches country's second privately built rocket
Business|Economy|News|Opinion|Science|Technology|World

Pope Francis becomes first pontiff to address a G7 summit, raising alarm about AI. The G7 responds

Pope Francis has challenged leaders of the world’s wealthy democracies to keep human dignity foremost in developing and using artificial intelligence

Pope Francis becomes first pontiff to address a G7 summit, raising alarm about AI. The G7 responds
News|Science

Worst rainfall that triggered floods in Florida is over as affected residents clean up

Although more rain could trigger additional isolated Florida flooding on Friday, forecasters say the strong, persistent storms that dumped up to 20 inches (50 centimeters) in southern parts of the state appear to have passed

Worst rainfall that triggered floods in Florida is over as affected residents clean up
News|Science|Technology

NASA's Lucy spacecraft unlocks asteroid Dinkinesh's dynamic history

A little asteroid called Dinkinesh - visited last November by NASA's Lucy spacecraft - has a surprisingly dynamic history, according to scientists, along with its

NASA's Lucy spacecraft unlocks asteroid Dinkinesh's dynamic history
News|Science

What could make a baby bison white?

Photos of a white bison calf in Yellowstone National Park have generated excitement as well as questions: How does that happen

What could make a baby bison white?
Environment|News|Science

No charges in killing of gray wolf in southern Michigan. Experts stumped about how it got there.

Wildlife experts have hit a dead end in their quest to determine how a gray wolf arrived in southern Michigan for the first time in more than 100 years

No charges in killing of gray wolf in southern Michigan. Experts stumped about how it got there.
Environment|News|Science

Large whale group spotted off New England includes orca eating a tuna, dozens of endangered species

Scientists say a large number of whales visiting the waters off New England included an uncommon sighting of an orca eating a tuna and an unusually large group of an endangered species of whale

Large whale group spotted off New England includes orca eating a tuna, dozens of endangered species
Science|Technology

Space weather forecasting needs an upgrade to protect future Artemis astronauts

The Sun will be at its most explosive right around the time NASA plans to put people back on the Moon.

Space weather forecasting needs an upgrade to protect future Artemis astronauts
Business|Environment|Europe|Food|Science|Technology|Travel|World

Ukrainian winemakers visit California's Napa Valley to learn how to heal war-ravaged vineyards

A group of Ukrainian winemakers has visited California’s Napa Valley to learn about organic farming and how to heal land scarred by bombs and littered with mines

Ukrainian winemakers visit California's Napa Valley to learn how to heal war-ravaged vineyards
Economy|Environment|Science|US

Climate change to have long-term economic impact: SF Fed paper

An increase in the number of hot days as climate change warms the globe would likely damage the U.S. economy over the long-term, according to research published on Tuesday by

Climate change to have long-term economic impact: SF Fed paper
Business|Finance|Health|Science|US

Merck to buy eye-focused drug developer EyeBio for as much as $3 billion

Merck on Wednesday agreed to buy privately held biotech EyeBio for as much as $3 billion, as it looks to diversify its portfolio of experimental drugs with treatments

Merck to buy eye-focused drug developer EyeBio for as much as $3 billion
Business|News|Science|Technology|US

White House to support new nuclear power plants in the U.S.

The White House on Wednesday plans to announce new measures to support the development of new U.S. nuclear power plants, a large potential

White House to support new nuclear power plants in the U.S.
Health|Science

Past COVID infections may help protect against certain colds. Could it lead to better vaccines?

If you’ve been sick with COVID-19, you may have some protection against certain versions of the common cold

Past COVID infections may help protect against certain colds. Could it lead to better vaccines?
Health|Science

Microrobots made of algae carry chemo directly to lung tumors, improving cancer treatment

Green algae carry drug-loaded nanoparticles directly to the lungs, reducing side effects in other organs and increasing treatment efficiency.

Microrobots made of algae carry chemo directly to lung tumors, improving cancer treatment
News|Science|Travel|World

Wreck of the last ship of famed Anglo-Irish explorer Shackleton found off the coast of Canada

The wreck of the last ship belonging to a famous Irish-born British explorer of Antarctica has been found off the coast of Canada by an international team led by the Royal Canadian Geographical Society

Wreck of the last ship of famed Anglo-Irish explorer Shackleton found off the coast of Canada
Entertainment|Science|Sports

Paris 2024 Olympics to debut high-level breakdancing – and physics in action

Olympic breakdancers spin on their heads and backs, then freeze in funky poses. How? It’s all about physics.

Paris 2024 Olympics to debut high-level breakdancing – and physics in action
Health|Science

Wastewater surveillance reveals pathogens in Detroit’s population, helping monitor and predict disease outbreaks since 2017

Detecting infectious agents in sewage is only the first step. Researchers are working on developing reliable ways to translate surveillance measurements to case numbers and infection predictions.

Wastewater surveillance reveals pathogens in Detroit’s population, helping monitor and predict disease outbreaks since 2017
News|Science|Technology|World

Russia to build Central Asia's first nuclear power plant in Uzbekistan

Russia will build a small nuclear power plant in Uzbekistan, the first such project in post-Soviet Central Asia, Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev said on Monday at a meeting with

Russia to build Central Asia's first nuclear power plant in Uzbekistan
Health|News|Science|World

WHO chief Tedros 'confident' of eventual pandemic treaty deal

The head of the World Health Organization on Monday voiced confidence that countries would one day reach a deal on a pandemic accord

WHO chief Tedros 'confident' of eventual pandemic treaty deal
Environment|News|Science|World

Food has a climate problem: Nitrous oxide emissions are accelerating with growing demand for fertilizer and meat – but there are solutions

The most comprehensive assessment yet of a powerful greenhouse gas shows which countries are driving the increase, and which ones are successfully cutting emissions.

Food has a climate problem: Nitrous oxide emissions are accelerating with growing demand for fertilizer and meat – but there are solutions
Science|Technology|Travel

New research explores how a short trip to space affects the human body

New research shows space tourists experience some of the same body changes as astronauts who spend months in orbit

New research explores how a short trip to space affects the human body
Environment|Science

NYC bird group drops name of illustrator and slave owner Audubon

The conservationist group known as NYC Audubon has changed its name to NYC Bird Alliance to distance itself from the pro-slavery views of ornithologist and illustrator John James Audubon

NYC bird group drops name of illustrator and slave owner Audubon
Arts|Europe|Science|Travel|World

4,000-year-old Greek hilltop site mystifies archaeologists. It could spell trouble for new airport

A big, round, 4,000-year-old stone building discovered on a Cretan hilltop is puzzling archaeologists and threatening to disrupt a major airport project on the Greek tourist island

4,000-year-old Greek hilltop site mystifies archaeologists. It could spell trouble for new airport
Health|Science

Summertime can be germy: A microbiologist explains how to avoid getting sick at the barbecue, in the pool or on the trail

Common summer activities can expose you to a host of infectious diseases. But there are simple steps you can take to protect yourself from pathogens ranging from E. coli to T. gondii.

Summertime can be germy: A microbiologist explains how to avoid getting sick at the barbecue, in the pool or on the trail
Environment|Science

Losing winter ice is changing the Great Lakes food web – here’s how light is shaping life underwater

In winter 2023-24, the Great Lakes’ ice cover was near record lows, peaking at just 16%. Researchers explain how diminishing ice could have consequences for fisheries, and how species are evolving.

Losing winter ice is changing the Great Lakes food web – here’s how light is shaping life underwater
Environment|News|Science

Coral reef recovery could get a boost from an unlikely source: Sea cucumbers, the janitors of the seafloor

Sea cucumbers have been overharvested for centuries. At the same time, coral reefs have declined as well. Research suggests that saving the former may help restore the latter.

Coral reef recovery could get a boost from an unlikely source: Sea cucumbers, the janitors of the seafloor
Environment|Health|Science

Researchers find higher levels of dangerous chemical than expected in southeast Louisiana

Scientists using new methods of measuring the carcinogen ethylene oxide have found much higher than expected levels of the chemical in the air along a corridor in southeastern Louisiana

Researchers find higher levels of dangerous chemical than expected in southeast Louisiana
Health|News|Science|US

US FDA panel votes against Novo Nordisk's weekly insulin in type 1 diabetes patients

Advisers to the U.S. health regulator on Friday voted against the use of Novo Nordisk's weekly insulin in patients with type 1 diabetes due to risks of low

US FDA panel votes against Novo Nordisk's weekly insulin in type 1 diabetes patients
Health|Science

Wegovy users have less kidney-related health problems, analysis of Novo study finds

Novo Nordisk's Wegovy obesity drug reduced adverse kidney-related events by 22% in overweight and obese people in a large study, according to a new analysis the

Wegovy users have less kidney-related health problems, analysis of Novo study finds
Business|Economy|Health|Science|US

With 100M birds dead, poultry industry could serve as example as dairy farmers confront bird flu

As the U.S. dairy industry confronts an outbreak of bird flu, the egg industry serves as an example of how to slow the spread of the disease but also how difficult it can be to completely eradicate the problem

With 100M birds dead, poultry industry could serve as example as dairy farmers confront bird flu
Science|US

Bird flu detected in tissue samples of US dairy cow sent to slaughter, USDA says

Bird flu virus particles were found in tissue samples taken from one dairy cow sent to slaughter at a U.S. meat processing plant, but none were detected in

Bird flu detected in tissue samples of US dairy cow sent to slaughter, USDA says
News|Science|Technology|US

NASA, Boeing clear two technical hurdles for Starliner's debut crew flight

Boeing and NASA quelled two technical issues on the company's Starliner spacecraft, including a "design vulnerability" requiring a temporary workaround, to get

NASA, Boeing clear two technical hurdles for Starliner's debut crew flight
Business|Economy|Science|Technology|US

In Wyoming, Bill Gates moves ahead with nuclear project aimed at revolutionizing power generation

Bill Gates and his energy company are starting construction at their Wyoming site for a next-generation nuclear power plant he believes will “revolutionize” how power is generated

In Wyoming, Bill Gates moves ahead with nuclear project aimed at revolutionizing power generation
Health|Science

U.S. FDA advisers back approval for Guardant's blood-based cancer test (May 23)

(This May 23 story has been corrected to say Shield is meant for CRC screening, not diagnosis, in paragraph 4, and fix a typo in paragraph 7.)

U.S. FDA advisers back approval for Guardant's blood-based cancer test (May 23)
Health|Science|World

What are the FLiRT COVID variants and are they more contagious?

The so-called FLiRT variants of SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus that cause COVID-19 have been the dominant forms of the virus circulating this year globally, according to

What are the FLiRT COVID variants and are they more contagious?
Economy|Environment|Science

The warming ocean is leaving coastal economies in hot water

Global ocean temperatures have been at record highs almost daily for over a year, and economies are feeling the heat.

The warming ocean is leaving coastal economies in hot water
Science|Technology

How do you build tunnels and bridges underwater? A geotechnical engineer explains the construction tricks

Underwater construction is a complex and difficult task, but engineers have developed several ways to build underwater … mostly by not building underwater at all.

How do you build tunnels and bridges underwater? A geotechnical engineer explains the construction tricks
Science|Technology

NASA’s asteroid sample mission gave scientists around the world the rare opportunity to study an artificial meteor

Scientists don’t often have the time to get all their equipment set up to study incoming meteors from space. Instead, they can study capsules from space missions as ‘artificial meteors.’

NASA’s asteroid sample mission gave scientists around the world the rare opportunity to study an artificial meteor
Health|Science

HPV vaccine provides real benefits for men, analysis shows

Vaccination of boys and men against the human papillomavirus (HPV) reduces their risk of head and neck cancers and other malignancies, a new analysis shows, adding to the

HPV vaccine provides real benefits for men, analysis shows
News|Science|Technology|US|Videos|World

Former astronaut William Anders, who took iconic Earthrise photo, killed in Washington plane crash

William Anders, the former Apollo 8 astronaut who took the iconic “Earthrise” photo showing the planet as a shadowed blue marble from space in 1968, has been killed when the plane he was piloting alone plummeted into the waters off the San Juan Islands in Washington state

Former astronaut William Anders, who took iconic Earthrise photo, killed in Washington plane crash
News|Science|Technology|US

Former astronaut William Anders, who took iconic Earthrise photo, killed in Washington plane crash

William Anders, the former Apollo 8 astronaut who took the iconic “Earthrise” photo showing the planet as a shadowed blue marble from space in 1968, has been killed when the plane he was piloting alone plummeted into the waters off the San Juan Islands in Washington state

Former astronaut William Anders, who took iconic Earthrise photo, killed in Washington plane crash
Environment|News|Science|World

Rare 7-foot fish washed ashore on Oregon's coast garners worldwide attention

A massive rare fish thought to only live in temperate waters in the southern hemisphere has washed up on Oregon's northern coast

Rare 7-foot fish washed ashore on Oregon's coast garners worldwide attention
Environment|News|Science|World

The UN says more aquatic animals were farmed than fished in 2022. That's the first time in history

The total global volume of fish, shrimp, clams and other aquatic animals that are harvested by farming has topped the amount fished in the wild from the world’s waters for the first time ever

The UN says more aquatic animals were farmed than fished in 2022. That's the first time in history
Education|Environment|Science

Scientists and Indigenous leaders team up to conserve seals and an ancestral way of life at Yakutat, Alaska

Collaborative research by archaeologists, environmental scientists and tribal elders combines science and Indigenous knowledge to tell the story of centuries of life at a glacier’s edge.

Scientists and Indigenous leaders team up to conserve seals and an ancestral way of life at Yakutat, Alaska
Science|Technology

Scientists call the region of space influenced by the Sun the heliosphere – but without an interstellar probe, they don’t know much about its shape

An interstellar probe could help scientists answer fundamental questions about how the Sun influences Earth, space and other planets in the solar system.

Scientists call the region of space influenced by the Sun the heliosphere – but without an interstellar probe, they don’t know much about its shape
Science|Technology

New database features 250 AI tools that can enhance social science research

A new database of AI tools could help social scientists revolutionize the way they do their research, from scanning large datasets to aiding in literature reviews.

New database features 250 AI tools that can enhance social science research
News|Science|Technology|US

Boeing targets June 1 for Starliner's debut crew launch amid helium leak probe

NASA and Boeing are targeting June 1 for the company's first crewed launch of its Starliner spacecraft as engineers investigate the cause of a helium leak and

Boeing targets June 1 for Starliner's debut crew launch amid helium leak probe
Health|News|Science|US

Second US dairy worker infected with bird flu confirmed in Michigan

A second human case of bird flu has been confirmed in the United States since the virus was first detected in dairy

Second US dairy worker infected with bird flu confirmed in Michigan
Environment|News|Science|World

Records tumble in Southwest US as temperatures soar well into triple digits and 122 in Death Valley

Records have tumbled across the Southwest United States as temperatures soared past 110 degrees in parts of California, Nevada and Arizona

Records tumble in Southwest US as temperatures soar well into triple digits and 122 in Death Valley
Health|News|Science|US

A man in Mexico died with one form of bird flu, but US officials remain focused on another

Experts say the mysterious death of a man in Mexico who had one kind of bird flu is unrelated to outbreaks of another bird flu at U.S. dairy farms

A man in Mexico died with one form of bird flu, but US officials remain focused on another
Science|Technology|World

Summit host South Korea says world must cooperate on AI technology

South Korea's science and information technology minister said on Wednesday the world must cooperate to ensure the successful development of AI, as a global summit on

Summit host South Korea says world must cooperate on AI technology
Asia|Europe|Science

Scientists have traced the origin of the modern horse to a lineage that emerged 4,200 years ago

Scientists have traced the ancestry of the modern horse to a lineage that emerged 4,200 years ago and quickly became dominant across Eurasia

Scientists have traced the origin of the modern horse to a lineage that emerged 4,200 years ago
News|Science|US|World

Quicksand doesn't just happen in Hollywood. It happened on a Maine beach

A Maine woman learned the hard way that quicksand doesn’t just happen in jungles or rainforests in Hollywood movies

Quicksand doesn't just happen in Hollywood. It happened on a Maine beach
Science|Technology

Fossil-hunting diver says he has found a large section of mastodon tusk off Florida's coast

At first, fossil-hunting diver Alex Lundberg thought the lengthy object on the sea floor off Florida’s Gulf Coast was a piece of wood

Fossil-hunting diver says he has found a large section of mastodon tusk off Florida's coast
Science|Technology

AI 'gold rush' for chatbot training data could run out of human-written text

Artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT could soon run out of what keeps making them smarter — the tens of trillions of words that people have written and shared online

AI 'gold rush' for chatbot training data could run out of human-written text
News|Science|Technology

SpaceX's mega rocket completes its fourth test flight from Texas without exploding

SpaceX’s mega Starship rocket has completed its first full test flight, returning to Earth without exploding after blasting off from Texas

SpaceX's mega rocket completes its fourth test flight from Texas without exploding
Science|Technology

AI plus gene editing promises to shift biotech into high gear

AI has learned the ins and outs of proteins. Gene editing gives scientists control of life’s molecular machinery. Together they could lead to a revolution in biotechnology.

AI plus gene editing promises to shift biotech into high gear
Environment|Science|World

Cities contain pockets of nature – our study shows which species are most tolerant of urbanization

Even in a concrete jungle like Los Angeles, wild species show up in surprising places. New research identifies the types of wildlife that best tolerate urban development.

Cities contain pockets of nature – our study shows which species are most tolerant of urbanization
News|Political|Science|Technology|US|World

Russia denies U.S. charge that it put anti-satellite weapon in space

Russia's top arms control diplomat dismissed as "fake news" on Wednesday an assertion by the United States that Russia had launched a weapon into low-Earth orbit

Russia denies U.S. charge that it put anti-satellite weapon in space
Business|Finance|Health|Science

Biogen in up to $1.8 billion deal as rare diseases take center stage

Biogen said on Wednesday it had agreed to buy privately held Human Immunology Biosciences for up to $1.8 billion, bulking up on rare disease medicines as its older multiple sclerosis drugs

Biogen in up to $1.8 billion deal as rare diseases take center stage
Asia|Environment|Science|Technology

EV sales boom in Nepal, helping to save on oil imports, alleviate smog

Nepal's abundant hydroelectric power is helping the Himalayan nation cut its oil imports and clean up its air, thanks to a boom in sales of electric vehicles

EV sales boom in Nepal, helping to save on oil imports, alleviate smog
Business|Health|Science|Technology

Sanofi partners with OpenAI, Formation Bio on AI-driven drug development

French drugmaker Sanofi on Tuesday announced it is collaborating with artificial intelligence company OpenAI and Formation Bio to boost its drug development projects through the use of

Sanofi partners with OpenAI, Formation Bio on AI-driven drug development
News|Science|Technology

Boeing Starliner's helium leak adds another delay to debut crew flight

NASA again delayed Boeing's debut crewed flight of its Starliner capsule on Tuesday so engineers can spend more time evaluating a helium leak in the spacecraft's propulsion system, the

Boeing Starliner's helium leak adds another delay to debut crew flight
News|Science|World

Man in Mexico died of a bird flu strain that hadn't been confirmed before in a human, WHO says

Health authorities say a man in Mexico died from a type of bird flu called H5N2 that has never before been found in a human

Man in Mexico died of a bird flu strain that hadn't been confirmed before in a human, WHO says
News|Science|US

A hail stone the size of a pineapple was found in Texas. It likely sets a state record

Storm trackers in the Texas Panhandle have recovered a massive hail stone that's about the size of a pineapple

A hail stone the size of a pineapple was found in Texas. It likely sets a state record
Environment|News|Science|World

Climate records keep getting shattered. Here is what you need to know

Month after month, global temperatures are breaking records

Climate records keep getting shattered. Here is what you need to know
News|Science|US

They're big. They're colorful. But Joro spiders aren't nightmare fodder

Joro spiders — invasive, brightly colored, orb-weaving arachnids that have been spreading in the U.S. for the past several years — have captured the public's interest and horror once again

They're big. They're colorful. But Joro spiders aren't nightmare fodder
News|Science|World

Swarmed with tourists, Japan town blocks off viral view of Mt. Fuji

Japan's majestic Mt. Fuji was some 700,000 years in the making, but on one sultry May morning, it was gone.

Swarmed with tourists, Japan town blocks off viral view of Mt. Fuji
News|Science|Technology

What to know about Boeing's first spaceflight carrying NASA astronauts

Boeing has finally launched NASA astronauts to the International Space Station after years of stumbles and delays

What to know about Boeing's first spaceflight carrying NASA astronauts
News|Science|Technology

Who are the first astronauts to fly aboard Boeing's Starliner?

Two veteran NASA astronauts with a combined 500 days of previous spaceflight were the first crew launched into space on Boeing's Starliner space capsule, in a June 5 test

Who are the first astronauts to fly aboard Boeing's Starliner?
News|Science|Technology|World

Russian hypersonics scientists accused of betraying the state

Russia has brought a string of treason cases against scientists researching super-high flight speeds, an area that underpins its development of hypersonic missiles.

Russian hypersonics scientists accused of betraying the state
News|Science

Female giraffes drove the evolution of long giraffe necks in order to feed on the most nutritious leaves, new research suggests

Giraffe necks are a hot topic among biologists. A new study contradicts an older theory that says male giraffes need long necks to fight over mates.

Female giraffes drove the evolution of long giraffe necks in order to feed on the most nutritious leaves, new research suggests
Health|Science

Heat index warnings can save lives on dangerously hot days − if people understand what they mean

A risk expert explains how to read the heat index and interpret extreme heat warnings, and how to stay safe.

Heat index warnings can save lives on dangerously hot days − if people understand what they mean
Environment|Science|Technology

With a record-breaking 2024 Atlantic hurricane forecast, here’s how scientists are helping Caribbean communities adapt to a warming world

Hardening electric transmission systems and monitoring ocean temperatures are 2 key priorities.

With a record-breaking 2024 Atlantic hurricane forecast, here’s how scientists are helping Caribbean communities adapt to a warming world
Health|Lifestyle|Opinion|Science|US

Your favorite drink can cause breast cancer – but most women in the US aren’t aware of alcohol’s health risks

Drinking alcohol is normalized in American society. But the ubiquity of alcohol consumption hides its serious health risks, including cancer.

Your favorite drink can cause breast cancer – but most women in the US aren’t aware of alcohol’s health risks
News|Science|Technology|US

Boeing launches NASA astronauts for the first time after years of delays

Boeing has launched astronauts for the first time after years of delays

Boeing launches NASA astronauts for the first time after years of delays
News|Science|Technology|World

A Russian cosmonaut becomes the first person to spend 1,000 days in space

A 59-year-old Russian cosmonaut has become the first person to spend 1,000 days in space

A Russian cosmonaut becomes the first person to spend 1,000 days in space
Environment|News|Science

New study finds Earth warming at record rate, but no evidence of climate change accelerating

Top scientists calculate that the rate Earth is warming hit an all-time high in 2023 with 92% of last year’s surprising record-shattering heat caused by humans

New study finds Earth warming at record rate, but no evidence of climate change accelerating
Business|Environment|Health|News|Science

Canada asks chemical plants to check pollution after leaks hit Indigenous community

Canada on Friday ordered some petrochemical plants in Ontario to take strict measures to control pollution from cancer-causing chemical benzene after release from a

Canada asks chemical plants to check pollution after leaks hit Indigenous community
Business|News|Science|Technology|US

Maine company plans to launch small satellites starting in 2025

Representatives for a Maine company that plans to send small satellites into space from the Northeast’s most rural state say they hope to start launches next year

Maine company plans to launch small satellites starting in 2025
Business|Science|Technology

Former OpenAI employees lead push to protect whistleblowers flagging artificial intelligence risks

A group of OpenAI’s current and former workers are calling on the ChatGPT-maker and other artificial intelligence companies to protect employees who flag safety risks about AI technology

Former OpenAI employees lead push to protect whistleblowers flagging artificial intelligence risks
Health|News|Science

Panel rejects psychedelic drug MDMA as a PTSD treatment in possible setback for advocates

Federal health advisers have rejected the first-ever proposal to use MDMA as a treatment for PTSD

Panel rejects psychedelic drug MDMA as a PTSD treatment in possible setback for advocates
Health|News|Science|US

Service dogs helped ease PTSD symptoms in US military veterans, researchers say

Specially trained service dogs helped ease PTSD symptoms in U.S. military veterans in a small study that the researchers hope will help expand options for service members

Service dogs helped ease PTSD symptoms in US military veterans, researchers say
News|Science|Technology

Hubble equipment failure means fewer observations, NASA officials say

The Hubble Space Telescope has suffered another breakdown that will limit its scientific discoveries

Hubble equipment failure means fewer observations, NASA officials say
Environment|Science

Rotting sargassum is choking the Caribbean’s white sand beaches, fueling an economic and public health crisis

A leading driver of this seaweed invasion is pollution, carried down rivers and into the Atlantic Ocean from the continents.

Rotting sargassum is choking the Caribbean’s white sand beaches, fueling an economic and public health crisis
News|Science

Messages can trigger the opposite of their desired effect − but you can avoid communication that backfires

Research reveals lots of reasons why well-meaning attempts to inform, persuade or correct misinformation go awry. It also identifies ways to avoid these communication backfires.

Messages can trigger the opposite of their desired effect − but you can avoid communication that backfires
Health|Science

Pregnancy is an engineering challenge − diagnosing and treating preterm birth requires understanding its mechanics

How and why preterm birth happens is still unclear, in part because research on pregnancy tends to focus on developmental biology.

Pregnancy is an engineering challenge − diagnosing and treating preterm birth requires understanding its mechanics
Environment|News|Science|US|World

Record highs expected to fall as Southwest US bakes in first heat wave of season earlier than usual

The first heat wave of the season has arrived earlier than usual across much of the U.S. Southwest

Record highs expected to fall as Southwest US bakes in first heat wave of season earlier than usual
Science|Technology

Craft unfurls China's flag on the far side of the moon and lifts off with lunar rocks to bring home

China says its spacecraft unfurled the country’s red and gold flag on the far side of the moon before lifting off with rock and soil samples to bring back to Earth

Craft unfurls China's flag on the far side of the moon and lifts off with lunar rocks to bring home
Science|Technology

Boeing Starliner's debut crewed flight delayed again to check helium leak

NASA and Boeing delayed the launch of Boeing's Starliner crew capsule again on Friday, giving them four more days to assess a helium leak before attempting to launch the

Boeing Starliner's debut crewed flight delayed again to check helium leak
Environment|Science|Technology|US

Climate solution: Massachusetts town experiments with community heating and cooling

A community in Massachusetts is about to become one of the first in the U.S. to be heated with geothermal, or ground source heat pumps, that are connected to each other

Climate solution: Massachusetts town experiments with community heating and cooling
Opinion|Science

Why do astronomers look for signs of life on other planets based on what life is like on Earth?

It’s hard to look for something you’ve never seen before – and that might not even exist. But you have to start somewhere.

Why do astronomers look for signs of life on other planets based on what life is like on Earth?
Asia|Science|Technology|Travel

Chinese state-backed company to launch space tourism flights by 2028

Chinese commercial space company CAS Space announced its "space tourism vehicle" will first fly in 2027 and travel to the edge of space in 2028, state media reported on Friday.

Chinese state-backed company to launch space tourism flights by 2028
Health|News|Science

Cancer patients often do better with less intensive treatment, new research finds

Scaling back treatment for some cancers can make life easier for patients without hurting the outcomes

Cancer patients often do better with less intensive treatment, new research finds
Asia|Science|Technology|World

China lands a spacecraft on the moon's far side to collect rocks for study

A Chinese spacecraft has landed on the moon’s far side to collect soil and rock samples that could provide insights into differences between the less-explored region and the better-known near side

China lands a spacecraft on the moon's far side to collect rocks for study
Health|News|Science|World

WHO member countries approve steps to bolster health regulations to better brace for pandemics

The World Health Organization says member countries approved new steps to boost global preparedness for pandemics like COVID-19 and mpox and better respond to dangerous outbreaks

WHO member countries approve steps to bolster health regulations to better brace for pandemics
Science|Technology

Japan billionaire Maezawa cancels moon trip due to uncertainty over SpaceX rocket development

Japanese billionaire Yusaku Maezawa has canceled his planned flight around the moon on a SpaceX vehicle because of uncertainty about when it may be possible

Japan billionaire Maezawa cancels moon trip due to uncertainty over SpaceX rocket development
News|Science|Technology

Boeing's first astronaut flight called off at the last minute in latest setback

Mission managers say last-minute computer trouble has nixed the latest launch attempt for Boeing’s first astronaut flight

Boeing's first astronaut flight called off at the last minute in latest setback
Environment|News|Science|World

UN official highlights how better preparation has shrunk disaster deaths despite worsening climate

A top United Nations official says even though climate change makes disasters such as cyclones, floods and droughts more intense, more frequent and striking more places, fewer people are dying from those catastrophes globally

UN official highlights how better preparation has shrunk disaster deaths despite worsening climate
Business|Economy|Environment|News|Science|Technology|US|World

US Energy Secretary calls for more nuclear power while celebrating $35 billion Georgia reactors

U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm is calling for more nuclear reactors to be built in the United States and worldwide

US Energy Secretary calls for more nuclear power while celebrating $35 billion Georgia reactors
Health|Science

Scientists are testing mRNA vaccines to protect cows and people against bird flu

The bird flu outbreak in U.S. dairy cows is prompting development of new, next-generation mRNA vaccines — akin to the shots deployed during the COVID-19 pandemic

Scientists are testing mRNA vaccines to protect cows and people against bird flu
Health|News|Science

Woman is back on dialysis after doctors remove transplanted pig kidney

Doctors say a woman who received a pig kidney transplant is back on dialysis after surgeons removed the gradually failing organ

Woman is back on dialysis after doctors remove transplanted pig kidney
Health|News|Science

A pregnant stingray with no male companion now has a 'reproductive disease,' aquarium says

A North Carolina aquarium said in February that a stingray became pregnant with no male companion in its tank and now says the fish has a rare reproductive disease

A pregnant stingray with no male companion now has a 'reproductive disease,' aquarium says
Health|Science

Researchers find a single, surprising gene behind a disorder that causes intellectual disability

Scientists have found the genetic root of a disorder that causes intellectual disability, which they estimate affects as many as one in 20,000 young people

Researchers find a single, surprising gene behind a disorder that causes intellectual disability
Health|News|Science

Psychedelic drug MDMA faces questions as FDA considers approval for PTSD

Federal health regulators are set to review the first request to approve the mind-altering club drug MDMA as a treatment for PTSD

Psychedelic drug MDMA faces questions as FDA considers approval for PTSD
Science|Technology

Engineering cells to broadcast their behavior can help scientists study their inner workings

Researchers can create ‘single-cell radios’ using bacterial proteins to transmit the invisible activities within cells.

Engineering cells to broadcast their behavior can help scientists study their inner workings
Environment|Europe|Science|World

Is collapse of the Atlantic Ocean circulation really imminent? Icebergs’ history reveals some clues

If the ocean circulation, known as AMOC, shuts down, it would be a climate disaster, particularly for Europe and North America. New research shows why that might not happen as soon as some fear.

Is collapse of the Atlantic Ocean circulation really imminent? Icebergs’ history reveals some clues
News|Science|World

Lava spurts from Iceland volcano for second day as its fissure extends 2 miles

Lava continues to spurt from a volcano in southwestern Iceland but the activity has calmed significantly from the eruption the previous day

Lava spurts from Iceland volcano for second day as its fissure extends 2 miles
Health|News|Science|US

Guillain-Barre syndrome 'more common than expected' with RSV vaccine in older people, CDC reiterates

Reports of a rare nervous system disorder are “more common than expected” in older U.S. adults who got the new RSV vaccines

Guillain-Barre syndrome 'more common than expected' with RSV vaccine in older people, CDC reiterates
Business|Science|Technology

Musk's Neuralink has faced issues with its tiny wires for years, sources say

Neuralink's disclosure last week that tiny wires inside the brain of its first patient had pulled out of position is an issue the Elon Musk company has known about for

Musk's Neuralink has faced issues with its tiny wires for years, sources say
Science|Technology

The rush to return humans to the Moon and build lunar bases could threaten opportunities for astronomy

The best spots on the Moon for lunar bases are the same spots where scientists want to build telescopes − can these two interests coexist?

The rush to return humans to the Moon and build lunar bases could threaten opportunities for astronomy
Science|Technology

AI is cracking a hard problem – giving computers a sense of smell

AIs that can see and hear have captured the public imagination. A machine learning expert explains why the sense of smell has lagged behind – and why that could change.

AI is cracking a hard problem – giving computers a sense of smell
Health|Science|Technology

Eye exercises to improve sight – is there any science behind them? An ophthalmologist explains why you shouldn’t buy the hype

Some of the ads promise that you can throw away your glasses. But what does the evidence say?

Eye exercises to improve sight – is there any science behind them? An ophthalmologist explains why you shouldn’t buy the hype
Business|Food|Lifestyle|Science|Technology|US

Lab-grown meat isn't on store shelves yet, but some states have already banned it

Lab-grown meat is not currently available in any U.S. grocery stores or restaurants

Lab-grown meat isn't on store shelves yet, but some states have already banned it
Business|Science|Technology

OpenAI's Altman sidesteps questions about governance, Johansson at UN AI summit

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman was a star speaker at the annual AI for Good conference Thursday, addressing the U.N. telecommunications agency’s annual gathering about how to tap the societal promise of artificial intelligence technology

OpenAI's Altman sidesteps questions about governance, Johansson at UN AI summit
News|Science|US

When the double brood of cicadas will come out - and what to expect

Parts of the United States are experiencing a rare natural phenomenon with the simultaneous emergence of two enormous adjacent broods of periodical cicadas. 

When the double brood of cicadas will come out - and what to expect
Business|Science|Technology

OpenAI unveils new AI model as competition heats up

ChatGPT maker OpenAI said on Monday it would release a new AI model called GPT-4o, capable of realistic voice conversation and able to interact across text and

OpenAI unveils new AI model as competition heats up
Business|Economy|Environment|News|Science|Technology

Maryland sets course for offshore wind energy expansion with new legislation

Maryland Governor Wes Moore signed a bill aimed at reevaluating and potentially revising existing offshore wind project plans, setting the stage for the state's goal of achieving 8,500

Maryland sets course for offshore wind energy expansion with new legislation
Asia|Environment|News|Science|World

Asia's extreme April heat worsened by climate change, scientists say

Extreme temperatures throughout Asia last month were made worse - and more likely - as a result of human-driven climate change, a team of international scientists said on

Asia's extreme April heat worsened by climate change, scientists say
News|Science|Technology|US

Johns Hopkins team assessing nation's bridges after deadly Baltimore collapse

Researchers at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore are assessing the country’s bridges after the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge

Johns Hopkins team assessing nation's bridges after deadly Baltimore collapse
Environment|Science|Technology

Researchers find a tiny organism has the power to reduce a persistent greenhouse gas in farm fields

Thanks to heavy use of nitrogen fertilizer, tiny organisms that flourish in farm fields emit nitrous oxide, a potent greenhouse gas that can warm the planet more than carbon dioxide and stay in the atmosphere for over a century

Researchers find a tiny organism has the power to reduce a persistent greenhouse gas in farm fields
Environment|Health|Science|World

Heat-related monkey deaths are now reported in several Mexican states

Heat-related howler monkeys deaths in Mexico have been recorded in a total of four states, environmental authorities said

Heat-related monkey deaths are now reported in several Mexican states
News|Science|Technology

I’m an astrophysicist mapping the universe with data from the Chandra X-ray Observatory − clear, sharp photos help me study energetic black holes

2024 marks 25 years since NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory started detecting X-rays from energetic astronomical events.

I’m an astrophysicist mapping the universe with data from the Chandra X-ray Observatory − clear, sharp photos help me study energetic black holes
Environment|Science

Hurricanes don’t stop at the coast – these mountain towns know how severe inland flood damage can be, and they’re preparing

In the mountains, heavy downpours can be devastating, especially when storms hit back to back. Yet, hurricane season’s inland flood risk is often overlooked until it’s too late.

Hurricanes don’t stop at the coast – these mountain towns know how severe inland flood damage can be, and they’re preparing
Health|News|Science|US

Farmers must kill 4.2 million chickens after bird flu hits Iowa egg farm

More than 4 million chickens in Iowa will have to be killed after a case of the highly pathogenic bird flu was detected at a large egg farm

Farmers must kill 4.2 million chickens after bird flu hits Iowa egg farm
Environment|News|Science

A grizzly bear was standing on his back and went in for the ‘kill bite.’ He survived to tell the story

A grizzly bear was standing on his back and went in for the ‘kill bite.’ He survived to tell the story

A grizzly bear was standing on his back and went in for the ‘kill bite.’ He survived to tell the story
Environment|Europe|News|Science|World

West, Russia manage limited cooperation in Arctic despite chill in ties

When Arctic nations simulated a large oil spill for a virtual training exercise in March off northern Norway, Russia also took part - a rare sign

West, Russia manage limited cooperation in Arctic despite chill in ties
Asia|Environment|News|Science|World

Australian weather bureau sees 50% chance of La Nina this year

There are early signs that a La Nina weather event may form in the Pacific Ocean later this year, Australia's weather bureau said on Tuesday.

Australian weather bureau sees 50% chance of La Nina this year
Asia|News|Science|Technology|World

A robot will soon try to remove melted nuclear fuel from Japan's destroyed Fukushima reactor

The operator of Japan’s destroyed Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant has demonstrated how a remote-controlled robot would retrieve tiny bits of melted fuel debris from one of three damaged reactors later this year

A robot will soon try to remove melted nuclear fuel from Japan's destroyed Fukushima reactor
Science|Technology

Understanding how ions flow in and out of the tiniest pores promises better energy storage devices

To model the inside of a supercapacitor, my team had to rework a common physics law that most high school students learn.

Understanding how ions flow in and out of the tiniest pores promises better energy storage devices
Business|Science|Technology

OpenAI forms safety committee as it starts training latest artificial intelligence model

OpenAI says it’s setting up a new safety and security committee and has begun training a new artificial intelligence model to supplant the GPT-4 system that underpins its ChatGPT chatbot

OpenAI forms safety committee as it starts training latest artificial intelligence model
Science|Technology

UAE releases new AI model to compete with big tech

A government research institute in the United Arab Emirates on Monday released a new open source GenAI model, which could rival the ones from big technology companies.

UAE releases new AI model to compete with big tech

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