You Don’t Have a Right to Safe Drinking Water, Trump-Appointed Judge Rules
Wiredby Sophie Hurwitz·12 Sept 2026
This story originally appeared on Mother Jones and is part of the Climate Desk collaboration. On Friday, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the dismissal of a lawsuit against the city of...
The sun may have eaten a missing super-Earth, new study suggests
Mashableby Elisha Sauers·12 Sept 2026
Why our solar system missed out on having a super‑Earth, a type of world that teems across the galaxy, has long bugged astronomers.
New species of legless amphibian discovered from Maharashrtra
The Hinduby Shiv Sahay Singh·12 Sept 2026
Scientists have discovered a new species of subterranean, legless amphibian — commonly known as a caecilian from Maharashtra.
‘Immature playground boasting’: Mathematicians uneasy at OpenAI’s latest scalp
The Guardianby Ian Sample Science editor·12 Sept 2026
It was a week that left mathematicians reeling. Hot on the heels of a flurry of cases of artificial intelligence furthering the field, OpenAI declared a major scalp: its latest AI model had cracked...
Jigawa Research Institute's success inspires Katsina's plan for state-owned agric research centre
Premium Timesby Press Release·12 Sept 2026
The Jigawa Research Institute (JRI) ‘s success in agricultural research, seed development, and soil mapping has inspired Katsina State to consider establishing its own state-owned agricultural...
Concern grows over future of GIDS as faculty, researcher posts vacant
The Hinduby Mayank Kumar·12 Sept 2026
A shortage of faculty and researchers at Lucknow-based Giri Institute of Development Studies (GIDS) has led to growing concern among academicians and policy makers about the future of the only...
Tourist spots 'six metre-long' creature in Loch Ness
PerthNowby BANG - Entertainment News·12 Sept 2026
Tourist spots 'six metre-long' creature in Loch Ness A German tourist claims to have spotted a six metre-long creature swimming "close to the surface" in Loch Ness.
Scientist claims to have solved Bigfoot mystery
PerthNowby BANG - Entertainment News·12 Sept 2026
Scientist claims to have solved Bigfoot mystery A scientist claims to have finally solved the mystery of Bigfoot.
Aliens 'monitoring AI'
PerthNowby BANG - Entertainment News·12 Sept 2026
Aliens 'monitoring AI' The founder of a space technology company has claimed the invention of AI could be linked to an increase in UFO sightings.
From fighter jets to sweet-shop clocks: The rise of India’s watch microbrands
The Hinduby Shreya Banerjee·12 Sept 2026
In November 2025, Vikram Narula, founder of Ajwain Watches, received a call from the Indian Air Force about developing a watch.
As antibiotic resistance grows, researchers turn to copper to fight infections
Phys.orgby Camryn Haines·12 Sept 2026
As antibiotic resistance grows, researchers turn to copper to fight infections When bacteria invade the urinary tract, the body has its own arsenal for fighting back.
Scientists find a way to break pancreatic cancer’s protective shield
ScienceDaily·12 Sept 2026
Scientists find a way to break pancreatic cancer’s protective shield Scientists may have found a way to break down pancreatic cancer’s protective defenses and make existing treatments work better.
Elephants Just Passed a Classic Psychology Test – With More Restraint Than Many Humans
ScienceAlertby Jess Cockerill·12 Sept 2026
After a long day at work, it can be a struggle to resist the urge to just order food delivery instead of checking the fridge first.
Mercury’s surface reveals a surprisingly fiery past
ScienceDaily·12 Sept 2026
Mercury’s surface reveals a surprisingly fiery past Mercury’s unexpectedly low silicon dioxide levels suggest the tiny planet once had a far hotter volcanic interior than scientists thought.
Microlot coffee: The limited-edition world of India’s specialty coffee
The Hinduby Prabalika M Borah·12 Sept 2026
At Blue Tokai’s Play Bar, in Jubilee Hills, I am introduced to sensory cups — a set of three, each designed for a different purpose: aroma, body, and flavour.
Q&A: The origin of 'OnlyMarms' and what made it a roaring success
Phys.orgby Frontiers·12 Sept 2026
Q&A: The origin of 'OnlyMarms' and what made it a roaring success The story of Dan Blumstein's decision to share videos of marmots from the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory field study on an...
Scientists Can Now Watch 'Conversations' Between Cells Across The Body of a Living Animal
ScienceAlertby Jess Cockerill·12 Sept 2026
Biology – the study of living things – can admittedly be a little reductive at times. It's easy to miss important connections depending on how you look at an organism.
I couldn't experience my baby scan but blind parents like me can now feel them
BBC Newsby Emma Tracey·12 Sept 2026
- Published When I attended pregnancy scans a decade ago, the best the sonographer could do to involve this blind expectant mum was to turn up the volume on the heartbeat.
The secret to longer life may be hidden in bat DNA
ScienceDaily·12 Sept 2026
The secret to longer life may be hidden in bat DNA Long-lived bats may reveal genetic secrets for fighting cancer, resisting disease, and staying healthier for longer.
How one RNA nucleotide switch activates fluorescent dyes
Phys.orgby University·12 Sept 2026
How one RNA nucleotide switch activates fluorescent dyes RhoBAST is a tiny RNA molecule that activates fluorescent dyes, enabling researchers to track RNA molecules in living cells with...
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