Science News Archive 2026
Page 57 of 262
Researchers reconstruct path and intensity of China's Guangzhou 'April 27' tornado using multi-source data
Opioid overdose survivors face higher risk of death than previously thought, study finds
Scientists uncover hidden sex differences in the human immune system
Global experts discover new genetic cause of juvenile glaucoma
Manchester team steer electron spin ballistically in graphene
Muscle loss, weak grip and slow walking pace linked to higher stroke risk
Garlic-derived compound shows potential to improve muscle health during aging
Despite breakthroughs, many go without treatment for metastatic lung cancer
Copper cold plates could slash data-center energy usage
New TGen clinical test for multiple myeloma consolidates multiple analyses and provides detailed information in 3 days
Psilocybin in the treatment of cocaine use disorder
One-year mortality among opioid overdose survivors
Organic luminescent radicals enable bright circularly polarized light in the near-infrared region
Mind the detection gap: Why publishing needs a multilayered defense against industrial-scale papermills
LJI scientists take crucial step in developing world's first measles treatment
Drug contamination traces may linger in cars, even after ventilation
Revolutionizing clinical trials with machine learning
Scientists finally see inside the ‘black box’ of depression treatment
Large-scale multi-omics study aims to decode aging in the Indian population
New heart disease risk prediction tool validated globally
Octopus-inspired underwater gripper with rapid stiffness tuning and robot enabling upward transport
Turning up the volume on macrophage-driven immune responses
Wearable fabric electrotactile system with stimulation–inhibition electrode units
Gut microbiota plays a role in metabolic health after bariatric surgery
New study: Women are 60 percent more likely to be injured in car accidents than men
Study identifies post-extubation pneumonia as a distinct condition after surgery and key risk factors
Feeling regret? Your feelings may mellow as you age
Cost-effectiveness of the START hospital addiction consultation service for opioid use disorder treatment
New research suggests sexual arousal could blind people to rejection cues
Deforestation lessens Amazon rainfall, and climate change hastens that process
Thawing Arctic soil awakens only half of soil microbes, new study reveals
Chilean wasp named in honor of Sir David Attenborough’s 100th birthday
Scientists describe new genus and species of parasitic wasp, Attenboroughnculus tau, found in Natural History Museum collections. The discovery highlights the scientific value of museum collections and showcases the unique characteristics of this rare subfamily.
Combination therapy with stem cell-derived immune cells boost anti-cancer response
A recent study reveals that combining iNKT cell therapy with antigen-presenting cells activated by a lipid compound triggers effective antitumor immunity. The therapy generates memory-phenotype T cells that can recognize and respond to specific threats, offering a promising personalized approach to cancer treatment.
Ice Age butcher’s tools are a sign of ancient humans’ creativity during hard times
The discovery of complex stone tools at the Lingjing archaeological site in China suggests that ancient humans were capable of advanced technological thinking and creativity. The tools, crafted by Homo juluensis, show a high level of organization and planning, indicating a deep understanding of stone properties and fracture mechanics.
Rapidly melting Antarctic ice shelves may cause global sea levels to rise far faster than expected – new study
A new study suggests that rapidly melting Antarctic ice shelves can lead to a significant increase in global sea levels. The researchers found that long, channel-like grooves on the underside of these ice shelves can trap warm ocean water, causing local melting and potentially weakening the structural strength of the ice shelf.
Digital therapy outperforms referrals to campus clinics among college students
A digital therapy app was found to be more effective in treating anxiety disorders, depression, and eating disorders among college students compared to traditional campus clinics. The study, which tested the app's effectiveness over six months, showed a significant increase in symptom-free students and services uptake.
AI-embodied surgical robots can revolutionize surgery—if regulatory questions addressed
Experts warn that AI-enhanced surgical robotics could enable true personalized surgery and enhance surgical team performance. However, regulatory reforms are needed to address risks from adaptive systems and ensure patient benefits.
Biggest black holes built up in busy star clusters after series of violent merging events, research finds
The most massive black holes detected by gravitational waves were formed through repeated and violent collision events in densely populated star clusters. The study identifies two distinct populations, with high-mass systems showing rapid spins and a signature consistent with cluster mergers.
Scientists stunned: Volcano cleans up after itself by removing methane from the air
Researchers discovered that a volcano's eruption can clean up methane pollution by breaking it down into formaldehyde. The phenomenon could potentially be key to slowing global warming and has implications for reducing methane emissions.
New national study published in The Permanente Journal shows physicians are changing their reasons for leaving clinical practice early
A national survey of 971 clinicians found that burnout, chronic workplace stress, administrative burden, and unrealistic patient expectations are now among the top reasons physicians leave clinical practice early. The study also highlights gender disparities in physician decisions to exit clinical practice.
Patients with Duchenne are driving the development of a ‘heart-on-a-chip’ to halt the cardiac damage caused by muscular dystrophy
Researchers are developing a 'heart-on-a-chip' platform with sensors to track cardiac damage and fibrosis in real-time. The project aims to improve the understanding of cardiac involvement in Duchenne muscular dystrophy and speed up treatment evaluation.
Key magic mushroom ingredient makes fish less aggressive and lazier
A study found that psilocybin, a key magic mushroom ingredient, significantly reduces aggressive attack behavior and energetically costly social behaviors in mangrove rivulus fish. The compound selectively dampens escalated social conflict without suppressing lower-energy social display behaviors.
AI cuts wildlife tracking time from months to days
Researchers at Washington State University and Google developed an AI system that can process hundreds of thousands to millions of camera trap images in just a few days, reducing analysis time from months to days. The results aligned with human experts' models in roughly 85-90% of cases, making it a significant breakthrough for conserv...