SciencePhys.org• 8m ago
While most Australians assume the ivory trade ended decades ago, Adelaide University research has found an active collectors' market exists online, with most listings showing no proof that the items are legal.
ScienceSpace.com• 1h ago
Was an usual flash detected off the coast of South Africa by an American satellite caused by a secretive atmospheric nuclear test?
SciencePhys.org• 1h ago
Residents of Kauai were warned to watch for tornadoes late Monday as Hurricane Lowell edged toward the westernmost Hawaiian Islands in the U. S. Pacific island chain, the National Weather Service said.
ScienceNYT Science• 2h ago
Traditional gene editing rewrites DNA. But a new approach, called epigenome editing, aims to treat the molecular scars we collect throughout our lives.
SciencePhys.org• 2h ago
Meltwater rivers flowing from Svalbard glaciers are carrying ancient methane from rocks beneath the ice into the open air, new research published in Nature Communications shows.
SciencePhys.org• 2h ago
The human genome is about two meters (6. 6 feet) long, yet it is folded inside a cell nucleus only about 10 micrometers in diameter. To fit into this tiny space, DNA is wrapped around histone proteins to form nucleosomes, which are further organized into chromatin.
SciencePhys.org• 2h ago
Wildfires ravaging the Indonesian part of Borneo are choking communities as far away as Malaysia with putrid haze, testing the resources and resolve of those who must endure it.
SciencePhys.org• 2h ago
A squishy worm that starts its life as something of a floating head in the Pacific Ocean is changing what scientists know about metamorphosis at the cellular level.
SciencePhys.org• 2h ago
As an embryo develops from a small cluster of stem cells, those once "blank slate" cells begin to take on more specialized roles like brain, liver or muscle cells and organize themselves into three-dimensional structures such as tissues and organs.
SciencePhys.org• 2h ago
What if the key to making stronger, more sustainable plastics isn't changing their ingredients, but rearranging their molecules? Virginia Tech researchers have put that idea to the test, creating degradable polymers with a new molecular architecture that combines properties often difficult to ac...
TechnologyHacker News• 2h ago
2 points, 0 comments on Hacker News
ScienceBBC Science• 5h ago
The funding will be used to build two more launchpads.
ScienceBBC Science• 6h ago
Coventry City Council will use developers' money to make the improvements to Longford Nature Park.
ScienceNASA• 7h ago
APOD Science APOD APOD: 2026 September 8 –… Today’s APOD Archive Submissions Index Search Calendar RSS Education About Discuss APOD Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation...
ScienceNASA• 7h ago
Layers of sedimentary rock that jut from the Soledad Basin at surprising angles have long enthralled television and film producers, including the team behind Star Trek.
ScienceGuardian Science• 7h ago
Who’s more likely to steal sweets from a child? According to science, it’s the rich. A study seemingly confirming our suspicions about the moral behaviour of the wealthy was one of the winners of the 2026 Ig Nobel prizes, which honour research that makes you laugh and then think.
SciencePhys.org• 8h ago
Most of the countryside around the Holnicote estate in Somerset has been dry and dusty for most of the summer. But one corner remains conspicuously green.
WorldCBS News• 8h ago
There are some unusual jobs out there, but one you've probably never heard of is professional banana ripener. CBS News' Michael George explains what goes into making the perfect banana.
SciencePhys.org• 9h ago
Nearly a century ago, a single colony of Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) helped launch the antibiotic age. In 1928, Alexander Fleming returned to his London lab to find that a stray mold had wiped out the Staphylococcus growing on one of his plates.
ScienceTimes of India• 9h ago
Developing story — details emerging. Check the source link for the latest updates.
SciencePhys.org• 10h ago
We usually think of auroras as beautiful lights in the night sky. I see them as visible traces of a connection between the sun, Earth's magnetic field and the atmosphere. This led me to an origin-of-life question: Could the planetary structure that produces auroras also have organized chemical ...
SciencePhys.org• 11h ago
Crime levels are falling for most offenses across the UK—but the public doesn't necessarily feel safer. It's a human trait to focus on frightening information in the news or on social media—but it could also mean that people are more fearful about crime than they need to be.
ScienceNature• 11h ago
Nature, Published online: 08 September 2026; doi:10. 1038/d41586-026-02407-6 A new government policy seeks to balance innovation and safety.
ScienceNature• 11h ago
Nature, Published online: 08 September 2026; doi:10. 1038/d41586-026-02497-2 Strengthened laws should help to ensure future deaths are quickly disclosed to the public, but China’s reputation for such research is at risk.