ScienceDaily11 Sept 2026
66-million-year-old feather in dinosaur poop may reveal why birds survived the asteroid - Date: - September 11, 2026 - Source: - Field Museum - Summary: - A feather discovered inside...
Phys.orgby Andy Tomaswick11 Sept 2026
How big can the universe's first starbursts get? As our telescopes have improved and we've been able to peer farther back in time, we've begun finding more fascinating features of the universe.
The Independentby Jamie Stengle11 Sept 2026
Brigid Lynch was working along a wooded creek in a mountainous part of the San Francisco Bay Area when something that didn't look like the rocks she'd been studying caught her eye.
Phys.orgby Donald Danforth Plant Science Center11 Sept 2026
New genome study rewrites the early history of grasses, the world's most important plant family An international team of scientists, including Donald Danforth Plant Science Center member emerita...
ScienceAlertby Michelle Starr11 Sept 2026
There are people who say they can leave their own bodies. Not "I was beside myself!" or "I jumped out of my skin!"
Phys.orgby University11 Sept 2026
AI helps find hidden human proteins and reveals what they do New research shows how artificial intelligence, combined with advanced experimental science, can help find "hidden" and unexplored...
Phys.orgby Zhang Nannan11 Sept 2026
Emerging SARS-CoV-2 sublineage RE.2.2 displays distinct structural features Researchers from the Institute of Microbiology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (IMCAS) have characterized the...
Phys.orgby Rice University11 Sept 2026
New measure captures how scientists' identities shift across academic disciplines Does the academic discipline of a scientist's doctorate accurately capture their disciplinary affiliation decades...
Hackadayby Maya Posch11 Sept 2026
For a little while vacuum tubes and semiconductors were fighting a heated battle for dominance, with bipolar junction transistors and 1959’s RCA Nuvistor both allowing you to build a compact...
NASAby Andrew Dollar; NASA Science Editorial Team11 Sept 2026
How do scientists studying space with data from a telescope hundreds of thousands of miles away know that what they are seeing is real?
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee11 Sept 2026
Stellar evolution can be really chaotic, so it’s no surprise that a planet or two—or more—gets sucked into the abyss at some point in cosmic history.
The Independentby Susan Hazel11 Sept 2026
Does your cat or dog suddenly get a burst of energy and perform athletic feats around the house that would make even a gold medallist jealous? Welcome to the world of zoomies.
Phys.orgby Okayama University11 Sept 2026
Unusual bonds reorganize structure and magnetism in vanadium material While chemical bonds usually determine the structure and properties of a material, bonds between neighboring metal atoms can...
Science Newsby Dana Mackenzie11 Sept 2026
On the last day of August, a human mathematician kicked off a flurry of advances on one of the most famous problems in number theory — and was almost instantly superseded by AI.
ABC News Australiaby Julia Bergin and Loretta Florance11 Sept 2026
Sue Bleasel says she is running out of time. She needs a building and a subterranean concrete bunker to house a highly specialised cancer treatment machine.
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie11 Sept 2026
An oblong silver airship recently completed a 30-day journey, flying through Earth’s stratosphere to deliver mobile broadband connectivity to cellphones.
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold11 Sept 2026
Scientists discover a strange new form of ice that could help explain the interiors of Neptune and Uranus Paul Arnold Author Scientists have discovered that there is ice deep inside planets like...
Kitchnby Alexandra Foster11 Sept 2026
The Clever “Secret” Ketchup Bottle Feature People Are Just Discovering Ketchup is the universal condiment that seems to go well on almost everything.
Phys.orgby University College London11 Sept 2026
Giant volcanic blanket reveals hidden 'Pompeii' of Andean landscapes A vast sheet of volcanic rock in the Andes has preserved clues to a buried landscape that existed 22 million years ago...
ScienceAlertby Michelle Starr11 Sept 2026
In the mosses and lichens of the world – the in-between places, where living conditions rapidly fluctuate – lives a tiny animal with an extraordinary survival skill.
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