Phys.orgby Diane Tessaglia-Hymes2 Sept 2026
Trapped light generates nanoscale magnetization Using an engineered metasurface that traps light, Cornell researchers have demonstrated a new way to generate strong static magnetic fields without...
Phys.orgby Jeff Mulhollem2 Sept 2026
Fish dads offer new insight into behavioral effects of receiving paternal care The plot of "Finding Nemo," a film that features an overprotective single father fish taking on dangers at sea to care...
Phys.orgby University College Dublin2 Sept 2026
Hidden DNA in medieval gospels reveals history of deadly livestock virus Some of Europe's most well-known historic manuscripts, including the York Gospels, have proven to be biological time...
Phys.orgby Devki Prabhu2 Sept 2026
Harnessing gold nanorods and light for targeted cancer therapy One of the major challenges in the quest to beat cancer is developing treatments that can selectively destroy cancer cells while...
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie2 Sept 2026
On November 11, 2025, the Sun unleashed a series of solar flares that struck Earth, triggering a severe geomagnetic storm that peaked for around six hours.
Phys.orgby NASA2 Sept 2026
Hubble tracks new decagon encircling Saturn's south pole Recent observations with NASA's Hubble Space Telescope have revealed a giant, evolving, 10-sided atmospheric wave encircling Saturn's south...
Phys.orgby Peter Crockford2 Sept 2026
Ancient fossil from China reveals animal‑microbe partnerships dating back 550 million years We often think of microbes as organisms that live around us, like the Salmonella bacteria and flu viruses...
The Conversation Australiaby Michelle K Lupton, Associate Professor and Head of the Neurogenetics and Dementia Laboratory, QIMR Berghofer2 Sept 2026
Personality is something we all share, but the different ways we think and feel also make us unique.
Hackadayby Maya Posch2 Sept 2026
As fun as mucking about with simulated environments in a laboratory is, at some point you have to do those field tests to demonstrate that your prototype actually works in the real world, under...
Phys.orgby University2 Sept 2026
'Pac-Man' enzyme breaks down bioplastics and penicillin in laboratory tests In the ocean, plastic waste collects to form large garbage patches that endanger marine life.
Phys.orgby European Space Agency2 Sept 2026
Cluster's final reentry strengthens data for safer, more sustainable satellite design The Cluster mission danced its final dance as Tango reentered the atmosphere Sept. 1 at 11:30:31 p.m. CEST.
NASAby Sandra May2 Sept 2026
Community college students across the U.S. now have another opportunity to discover how their education can lead to fulfilling roles at the forefront of aerospace, science, engineering, and...
ABC News Australiaby Peter de Kruijff2 Sept 2026
In short: A group of desert dingoes that live in a small pocket of Victoria and South Australia will be assessed for threatened species status under federal environment law.
Polygon.comby Elijah Gonzalez2 Sept 2026
A decade later, Pokémon Go is still going strong, and Professor Willow is finally getting some recognition from the long-running Pokémon anime series.
Phys.orgby Miles Hatfield2 Sept 2026
NASA rocket takes first multi-point look inside radio-disrupting clouds High above Earth, thin veils of metallic haze drift through the edge of space.
Phys.orgby Sven-David Müller2 Sept 2026
Researchers identify the world's first cell line with the KMT2A::SEPTIN6 fusion gene Researchers at the Leibniz Institute DSMZ-German Collection of Microorganisms and Cell Cultures have, for the...
Phys.orgby Georgia Institute2 Sept 2026
A new layer of the human genome: Embedded RNA marks may reshape DNA twisting A new study led by Francesca Storici, a professor in the School of Biological Sciences and faculty member of the Parker...
The Independentby Marcia Dunn2 Sept 2026
Scientists have discovered an enormous 10-sided wave pattern in the icy ammonia clouds over Saturn’s south pole.
NASAby Andrea Gianopoulos; NASA Hubble Mission Team2 Sept 2026
Recent observations with NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope have revealed a giant, evolving, 10-sided atmospheric wave encircling Saturn's south pole.
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie2 Sept 2026
When NASA’s Voyager spacecraft flew past Saturn in 1980, it spotted something unlike anything scientists had seen before: a colossal, six-sided storm swirling around the planet’s north pole.
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