Latest Research stories from Science.
A recent study introduces an innovative organoid that mimics menstrual cycles, shedding light on tissue regeneration and potential advancements in regenerative medicine.
A study by researchers from the Fritz Haber Institute and Freie Universität Berlin sheds light on the molecular structure of water at the air-water interface, enhancing our understanding of molecular interactions.
A recent study indicates that real-time feedback tools, often seen as beneficial for teamwork, may actually impede collaboration among team members.
Singapore's SpaceComputer is gearing up for a significant on-orbit test of its distributed computing technology, aiming to advance secure computing in space.
The DAMPE satellite has provided new data suggesting that cosmic rays exhibit a spectral break around 15 teravolts, continuing to challenge our understanding of these mysterious particles.
As drivers notice fewer bug splats on their vehicles during summer road trips, concerns grow regarding the declining health of insect populations worldwide.
The Pentagon has decided to cancel the Next-Generation OPIR Polar satellite program, opting to explore alternatives in low and medium Earth orbit for missile warning capabilities.
As climate change leads to more extreme temperature fluctuations, young songbirds may face significant challenges. These vulnerable creatures could be among the hardest hit by these environmental changes.
A significant advancement in quantum communication has been made by researchers at the Niels Bohr Institute, enabling the secure transmission of single photons through existing optical fiber networks.
Recent advancements in optical design have led to a nonlinear coherent Raman method that allows for the direct detection of ultrathin molecular layers at interfaces, eliminating the need for enhancement techniques.
A magnitude 8.8 earthquake struck near the Kamchatka Peninsula on July 29, 2025, marking it as the sixth-largest ever recorded. Despite its intensity, the resulting tsunami was smaller than expected.
Research indicates that tiny plankton shells, specifically Neogloboquadrina pachyderma, may hold conflicting chemical signals that could alter our understanding of historical ocean temperatures in polar regions.
Research into extracellular vesicles (EVs) suggests they could play a significant role in the future of liquid biopsies, potentially making them a common tool in clinical settings.
A recently proposed standardized runoff dataset may significantly improve the forecasting of microplastic pollution in urban water sources, which is often overlooked.
Recent research indicates that transparent packaging could significantly enhance sales for brands and retailers, suggesting a shift in packaging strategies.
KAIST and an international team have developed a new diagnostic technology that improves the detection of multiple viruses in a single test, addressing growing health concerns.
A significant advancement in astrophysics has been made by an international team measuring nuclear reactions at record-low energies for the first time at GSI/FAIR.
On April 23, 2026, Jordan will officially join the Artemis Accords during a ceremony at NASA Headquarters, with key officials in attendance.
The principle of 'location, location, location' holds significant weight in social media, influencing how users perceive posts that include geographic details.
Researchers have developed RNA-based droplets that act as organelles, potentially enhancing various cellular functions and opening new avenues in biotechnology and medicine.