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Science News Archive June 2026 - Page 5


Page 5 of 52

Exploring the bidirectional skin-brain axis: Mental health, dermatology-related quality of life, and the role of probiotics

This study explored the association between mental health, dermatology-related quality of life, and probiotic intake in 305 Brazilian adults. Women showed higher anxiety, depression, and stress scores compared to men, with strong positive correlations among these conditions.

SourceJournal of Dermatologic Science and Cosmetic Technology·JournalJournal of Dermatologic Science and Cosmetic Technology·TypeObservational study·DateJun 26, 2026

Breast milk, best sleep: Nationwide Japanese study finds

A nationwide Japanese study of over 82,000 children found that exclusive breastfeeding for six months significantly reduces the risk of short sleep duration at one year of age. The study also suggests that breast milk's adaptability to infant needs and its melatonin content help regulate healthy sleep rhythms.

SourceToyama Regional Center for the Japan Environment and Children's Study, University of Toyama·JournalEuropean Journal of Clinical Nutrition·TypeObservational study·DateJun 26, 2026

Earth's ionosphere supplied vast majority of ring current ions during May 2024 super geomagnetic storm, study finds

A study published in Science Advances reveals that Earth's ionosphere contributed to the majority of ring current ions during a record-breaking super geomagnetic storm in May 2024. This finding highlights the importance of understanding how much Earth's ionosphere contributes to the ring current, as it may be essential for accurately p...

SourceNagoya University·JournalScience Advances·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJun 26, 2026

Wistar scientists develop single-dose DNA method for delivering long-acting weight loss and diabetes drugs

Researchers have created a single-dose DNA method that produces weight loss and blood glucose control in murine models lasting up to 10 times longer than current therapies. The approach delivers instructions to cells to produce long-acting incretin hormones, eliminating the need for repeated dosing.

SourceThe Wistar Institute·JournalTrends in Biotechnology·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 26, 2026

Breastfeeding may protect against ADHD symptoms

A new study from the University of Bergen shows an association between breastfeeding up to six months of age and a reduced risk of ADHD symptoms. Exclusive breastfeeding during this period appears to offer the strongest protective effect, with clear but moderate benefits observed even after adjusting for genetic risk factors.

SourceThe University of Bergen·JournalBiological Psychiatry·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJun 26, 2026

Not everyone has equal access to pain rehabilitation

A study from the University of Gothenburg found that patients with chronic pain do not have equal access to specialized rehabilitation programs. Sociodemographic factors such as education, age, sex, and region of birth play a significant role in determining participation rates. The study suggests that addressing these disparities is cr...

SourceUniversity of Gothenburg·JournalScandinavian Journal of Pain·TypeObservational study·DateJun 26, 2026

Hanyang University researchers develop AI-designed shape-shifting microneedles for diabetic wound healing

Hanyang University researchers developed AI-guided microneedle patches that actively change shape at physiological temperature to help close wounds while delivering regenerative therapy and antibacterial protection. The platform accelerates wound closure and improves tissue regeneration compared with conventional approaches.

SourceHanyang University Research Strategy Planning Team·JournalAdvanced Materials·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 26, 2026

Scientists uncover key protein that helps build and strengthen bone

Researchers found that CAR3 coordinates bone formation and regeneration by forming a molecular complex with collagen type I alpha 1 and recruiting bone sialoprotein. The study identified CAR3 as a previously unrecognized regulator of osteoblast differentiation, highlighting its potential for treating bone disorders.

SourceEditorial Office of West China School of Stomatology, Sichuan University·JournalInternational Journal of Oral Science·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 26, 2026

Multi-omics study reveals new drivers of rare polyposis syndrome Cronkhite–Canada syndrome

A multi-omics study identifies the TNF-α/IL-1β/PGE₂ axis as a driver of mucus overproduction and colonic lesion formation in Cronkhite–Canada syndrome. The study reveals extensive epithelial remodeling, goblet cell hyperplasia, and an inflammatory colonic epithelial cell subset characterized by high expression of lipocalin-2.

SourceImmunity & Inflammation·JournalImmunity & Inflammation·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 26, 2026

Kilometer-scale high-resolution fast non-line-of-sight imaging achieved by laser reflective tomography

Researchers have introduced laser reflective tomography to overcome the speed-resolution trade-off in NLOS imaging, achieving kilometer-scale high-resolution imaging without scanning mechanisms. This innovative approach combines single-point detection with multi-angle projection data for accurate scene reconstruction.

SourceEditorial Office of Opto-Electronic Journals Group·JournalOpto-Electronic Science·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 26, 2026

Beyond oxidative damage: Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS) are essential for ordered plant development—ROS-producing enzymes coordinate cell proliferation, tissue integrity, and differentiation

Researchers found that ROS-producing enzymes coordinate cell proliferation, tissue integrity, and differentiation in plants. The study used a liverwort model to examine the role of RBOHs in plant development, revealing their importance in maintaining normal cell shape and tissue organization.

SourceTokyo University of Science·JournalCurrent Biology·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 26, 2026

AI support tool improved clinician decisions in real-world primary care trial

A large clinical trial found that an AI support tool improved the quality of clinical documentation and treatment planning, but did not significantly change short-term patient outcomes. The study involved over 9,600 patients in Kenya and used a randomized controlled design to test the effectiveness of the AI tool.

SourceUniversity of Birmingham·JournalNature Medicine·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateJun 26, 2026

Tiny raptor, tiny range: GPS tracking reveals Pygmy Falcons use less than 1 km² to raise nestlings

A new study found that Pygmy Falcons require less than 1 km² to raise their young, contrary to long-held assumptions. The birds operate within a small breeding home range and coexist with Sociable Weavers in communal nests. This research provides a crucial baseline for understanding the spatial requirements of small raptors.

SourceUniversity of Cape Town - Faculty of Science·JournalJournal of Raptor Research·TypeObservational study·DateJun 26, 2026

HKUST researchers develop GenAI framework for misalignment-resistant virtual staining to accelerate histopathology workflows

Researchers at HKUST have developed a novel GenAI framework called Decoupled Generation and Registration (DGR) that can produce high-fidelity virtually stained images even when training image pairs are imperfectly aligned. DGR demonstrated stronger overall performance in image quality and structural fidelity across multiple tasks compa...

SourceHong Kong University of Science and Technology·JournalNature Communications·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 25, 2026

A cleaner sodium boost for better batteries

A new study reports a residue-free electrolyte additive, sodium trifluoromethanesulfinate (NaSO₂CF₃), designed to improve initial efficiency, cycle life, and manufacturability in sodium-ion batteries. The additive improved Coulombic efficiency from 82.6% to 96.0% and maintained capacity retention after 600 cycles.

SourceKeAi Communications Co., Ltd.·JournaleScience·DateJun 25, 2026

New Strategy Improves Efficiency and Stability of Perovskite Solar Cells

Researchers developed a synergistic strategy using glutathione additives to improve the efficiency and stability of inverted perovskite solar cells. The approach enhances charge transport, reduces energy loss, and strengthens structural stability, resulting in high power conversion efficiency and operational stability.

Extended field of view achromatic meta-axicon cluster

A team of scientists developed a minimalist optical system for achromatic imaging based on a monolithic integrated meta-axicon cluster. The novel imaging paradigm combines natural wideband consistency and computational imaging technology to achieve large-aperture, wide field of view (FOV), broadband achromaticity, and high resolution.

Heatwaves turn nature against itself: How forests and soils fuel a dangerous air pollution feedback loop

New research reveals extreme heatwaves accelerate ozone and secondary organic aerosol formation through a synergy between plant-released chemicals and soil nitrogen emissions. This natural feedback loop can offset decades of anthropogenic pollution control, posing significant challenges for air quality management.

SourceChinese Society for Environmental Sciences·JournalEnvironmental Science and Ecotechnology·DateJun 25, 2026