Latest Research stories from Science.
The upcoming Eta Aquarid meteor shower, which features debris from Halley's comet, is expected to be less visible due to a bright moon. Skywatchers may find it challenging to enjoy the display.
A recently identified DNA marker may aid in evaluating health risks from arsenic exposure, which affects over 200 million people globally through contaminated water.
NASA's Artemis 3 mission faces significant uncertainty as the agency has not provided detailed updates following recent schedule revisions.
Recent findings from the Parker Solar Probe highlight a connection between solar radio bursts and magnetic switchbacks in the sun's atmosphere, enhancing our understanding of solar dynamics.
As the search for extraterrestrial life intensifies, Canada has proposed the POET mission to explore Earth-sized planets, contributing to the rapidly growing field of exoplanet science.
The Eurovision Song Contest remains a captivating spectacle for millions, serving as a rich subject for cultural analysis despite numerous imitators and evolving rules.
Scientists at Université de Montréal's Institute for Research in Immunology and Cancer have developed a new database that integrates the molecular structure of microRNAs and messenger RNAs.
A recent study indicates that the pursuit of wealth in partner selection is not limited to women, as both genders exhibit similar tendencies, challenging long-held stereotypes.
Research indicates that the effectiveness of green alleys in urban settings is influenced by their specific design and intended goals, emphasizing the need for thoughtful planning.
The discovery of Hesperosuchus agilis, a crocodile cousin from 210 million years ago, sheds light on prehistoric life and its adaptations.
A recent randomized clinical trial suggests that adopting plant-based diets can significantly mitigate climate change effects, as highlighted in a study published in Current Developments.
Research from Cornell indicates that a deadly variant of feline coronavirus has been present in the U.S. for more than ten years, challenging prior assumptions about its origins.
Scientists discover a new family of natural molecules with significant antiviral properties.
In Central Illinois, farmers like Larry Dallas are increasingly affected by severe flooding due to heavy rainfall, prompting a search for effective agricultural strategies.
Recent research suggests that the sideways walking of crabs can be traced back to a pivotal evolutionary moment 200 million years ago, inherited from a common ancestor.
As the U.S. grapples with a significant eldercare shortage, immigrants are increasingly stepping in to fill the gaps left by declining nursing home staff levels post-COVID-19.
In a remarkable feat, two engineering students from the University of Melbourne have successfully recreated a mechanical volcano design conceived in 1775 by Sir William Hamilton.
This week highlights significant advancements in space technology and raises concerns about global sea level anomalies.
Recent research suggests that increasing the Sox9 protein could enhance the brain's ability to clear harmful Alzheimer's plaques by activating astrocytes, its supportive cells.
A recent study indicates that while bees can detect harmful viruses in their food sources, they do not consistently alter their foraging behavior to avoid contaminated options.