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Awesome discoveries. Expert insights. Science that shapes the world.
A November 10–13 review could lead to revocation amid rising measles cases and falling kindergarten vaccination coverage.
Researchers link the projected 0.4% dip to clean technology and the Iran war’s energy shock, warning it may not last.
Scientists want emissions cuts and carbon-removal plans as the UN warns warming will exceed 1.5°C above preindustrial levels.
Foundayo appeared less effective than Lilly’s injectable Zepbound, according to STAT’s report on the trial results.
Human hair from the burial contained cannabinol, a chemical produced from THC, the compound that makes cannabis psychoactive.
Researchers report 2–15-fold sensitivity gains in tested Webb images and a known planet’s first image at 4.3 micrometers.
Four also showed evidence of alcohol, while some samples held compounds associated with ayahuasca.
A White House grant-review plan is temporarily blocked, while the NSF’s 2027 budget remains unapproved.
Achille mounted Patroclo 51 times during four days the animals spent together on an Ethiopian plateau.
Scientific American reports that zircon-bearing Teghaza 001 offers a rare look at Mars’s ancient crust.
ABC News reports researchers adjusted for players with cognitive symptoms being more likely to donate their brains.
Scientific American reports recipients need a valid prescription; the six peptides are not FDA-approved medicines.
Scientific American reports a 2,362-player study adjusted for higher brain-donation likelihood among players with cognitive symptoms.
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory estimates 2026 ED138 at 600 to 1,500 kilometers across; infrared observations are needed.
OpenAI announced three AI-generated discoveries: a local smoothing proof, an Exponential Time Hypothesis disproof and a QCD existence proof.
NASA says Swift ended its science mission while orbiting less than 171 miles above Earth, far beyond its two-year design.
Spaceflight Now describes Artemis III as a four-astronaut orbital test of critical landing systems planned for 2027.
Scientific American reports the USB-sized implant turns glucose into gluconate, most of which the mice excreted through their kidneys.
Intismeran autogene targets mutations unique to each patient's tumor, STAT reports.
Scientific American reports a five-star match pointing to July 22, 1889; astronomer Donald Olson disputes the reconstruction.
