Science

Small histone differences help shape gene regulation during sperm development

Phys.org ·

Researchers from Kyushu University have found that H3mm15, a histone H3.3 subvariant, contributes to normal sperm development in mice by helping regulate gene expression during spermatogenesis.

Scientists discover stunning new Amazon fish that may already be endangered

ScienceDaily ·

Researchers have discovered a stunning new species of tiny orange-patterned fish in the Brazilian Amazon, but its survival may already be at risk.

Scientists wipe out deadly brain tumors in every mouse tested with new cancer therapy

ScienceDaily ·

Scientists at UC San Francisco have developed a powerful new cancer therapy that remains inactive until it reaches the brain, where it switches on to attack deadly tumors.

An ancient ocean full of giant predators reveals a surprising twist in evolution

ScienceDaily ·

A remarkable fossil discovery in Colombia is challenging how scientists understand major evolutionary changes in Earth's history.

Einstein's equations reveal how gravity could break, reconnect, and release energy

ScienceDaily ·

More than a century after Einstein revolutionized our understanding of gravity, scientists have uncovered a surprising new phenomenon hidden within his equations.

Liquid-assisted crystal growth cuts perovskite defects for efficient solar cells and LEDs

Phys.org ·

A research team led by professor Seong Sik Shin of the SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology (SAINT) at Sungkyunkwan University (SKKU), in international collaboration with the Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology (KRICT), the University of California, San Diego,…

Amyloid Fibers Have an Unexpected Role in Sperm, Scientists Discover

ScienceAlert ·

Moon phase today: What the Moon will look like on November 8, 2026

Mashable ·

Longest Feather Ever Found in Amber Offers Clues to Flight’s Origins

Sci.News ·

JWST tracks more than 100 magnified stellar events in the Dragon galaxy

Phys.org ·

Using the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), a team of astronomers identified 104 magnified stellar events in a galaxy known as the Dragon, located around 6.5 billion light-years away. This discovery more than doubles the previous record of 44 such detections in the same galaxy.

How space weather powers auroras in the sky and threatens power grids on the ground

Phys.org ·

An aurora is one of nature's most spectacular light shows: It looks like green or red curtains rippling across the night sky. When viewed from the ground, this colorful display might seem far away and disconnected from anything happening on Earth's surface.

100 buses long: Scientists map one of the world's largest known coral colonies

Phys.org ·

A huge coral colony stretching more than 1.5 kilometers (0.93 miles) along the outer reef of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands has been identified by researchers, making it one of the largest known coral colonies ever recorded.

New species of ground-dwelling bird, the largest of its kind, identified in same cave as Homo floresiensis

Phys.org ·

In 2009, researchers working in the Liang Bua cave on Flores Island came across a leg bone. The 190,000–120,000-year-old fossil was identified as a bird bone and set aside.

Scientists have found strange objects in deep space unlike anything seen before. And they could help solve a huge mystery in space science

BBC Sky at Night Magazine ·

Game theory helps SETI search for alien civilizations

Phys.org ·

The search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) is mostly concerned with where to look for technosignatures from another civilization. Between 2012 and 2015, SETI's Project Phoenix targeted about 1,000 sun-like stars for signs of intelligent life.

'Stupendously large' primordial black holes ruled out as a dark matter source

Phys.org ·

Primordial black holes are hypothetical objects that could have formed directly from dense clumps of matter in the very early universe. If they exist, their dramatic origins would set them apart from the black holes we see today, which form when massive stars collapse.

Dormice 'thrive' at National Trust site

BBC News ·

Killerton National Trust has 100 nest boxes across its estate in Devon.

Physicists listened to electrical noise to crack a superconductor mystery

Ars Technica ·

Tuning in to electronic noise can tell us whether electrons have paired up or not.

Want to fly to the moon? NASA is looking for new astronauts to help grow its Artemis program

Phys.org ·

Want to fly to the moon and help build a permanent lunar base? NASA is accepting applications for a new astronaut class that will help grow the Artemis program.

Chimp sanctuary delivers an ape's food by drone amid Florida floods

Phys.org ·

A Florida chimpanzee sanctuary had to deliver food to one of its 200 apes by drone this week because the property was swamped by heavy rain. But the animals stayed safe, and the water finally was receding significantly on Saturday, the organization said.

A 24-hour fast triggers a surprising repair response in the gut

ScienceDaily ·

Scientists have discovered that fasting for just 24 hours increases a beneficial gut bacterium that helps the intestines regenerate after radiation damage.

MIT scientists turn immune cells into cancer killers inside the body

ScienceDaily ·

MIT scientists have developed nanoparticles that reprogram immune cells directly inside the body to attack cancer and harmful immune cells, eliminating tumors and reversing liver damage in mouse experiments.

A nuclear blast could save Earth from an asteroid, but there's a catch

ScienceDaily ·

A nuclear explosion might save Earth from a deadly asteroid, but new research suggests that hitting the wrong side could make the difference between success and disaster.

Low testosterone linked to 18% higher risk of dying from cancer

ScienceDaily ·

A major international study tracking more than 26,000 men found that very low testosterone levels were associated with an 18% higher risk of dying from cancer later in life.

Meet The 'Hell Chicken', a Dinosaur With an Extremely Rare Type of Diet

ScienceAlert ·

Ancient Siberian tomb reveals surprising secrets of cannabis use 2,800 years ago

ScienceDaily ·

Scientists investigating a 2,800-year-old Siberian tomb discovered roughly 1,000 cannabis seeds and chemical evidence suggesting ancient Scythians used the plant for its intoxicating effects.

Physicist claims time travel can only take us to the future

Euronews.com ·

Chelmsford woman 'empowered' by post-break-up egg freezing

BBC ·

Scientists discover hidden brain changes linked to common sleep disorders

ScienceDaily ·

Scientists have discovered that sleep disorders are associated with structural changes in brain regions that control attention, decision-making, and emotions, potentially explaining why disrupted sleep can affect everyday thinking and behavior.

Scientists squeeze record-breaking X-ray power into an incredibly tiny spot

ScienceDaily ·

Scientists have created record-breaking X-ray flashes lasting just 300 attoseconds, concentrating enormous power into an incredibly tiny spot.