News

Chemical chatter from resident bacteria in the gut can hit the brain and nervous system in real time, shaping behavior and ...
Wildlife forensics is using DNA to link poachers to endangered animals, transforming conservation efforts and courtroom ...
According to the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, ideal garden soil contains a balanced mixture of 40% sand, 40% ...
Earthquakes crack rocks, releasing hydrogen and oxidants that power deep microbes without sunlight offering clues for life on ...
The brain processes in quick bursts. Multitasking splits that rhythm, reducing focus and slowing how we perceive the world.
One molecule, sulfolithocholylglycine, linked both to higher PFAS burdens and to later diabetes, surviving stringent ...
Researchers explore how complaining sounds in France vs. Quebec, revealing cultural differences in tone and emotion.
Scientists mapped 332 submarine canyons under Antarctica, revealing how they shape ocean flow, ice melt, and global sea level ...
Astronomers confirmed the first case of a star surviving a black hole encounter, challenging long-held beliefs about tidal disruption events.
Astronomers directly imaged a faint companion star orbiting Betelgeuse, solving a decades-old mystery about its strange brightness changes.
PFAS, found in everyday items, may weaken babies’ immune cells and immune systems before birth and during infancy.
Magellanic penguins use ocean currents and tides to travel efficiently and forage during their long swim home.