Science
Is academic research becoming too competitive? Nature examines the data
Success rates for top European research grants are falling – some by as much as one percentage point – as ...
Time-delay snapshots enable scientists to identify dynamics in chaotic systems
An example of an invariant measure for a simplified mathematical model of atmospheric convection known as the Lorentz-63 system, using ...
New insights into how salt gathers at common solvent surfaces
Credit: Journal of Colloidal and Interface Science (2026). DOI: 10.1016/j.jcis.2025.139019 New research from Flinders University has shed light on one ...
Surprising bacteria discovery links HawaiÊ»i’s groundwater to the ocean
Microscopic images of the newly discovered bacterium Caulobacter inopinatus. (A) One cell with a tail-like flagellum used for swimming. (B, ...
Two green comets shine bright. How to spot them in the night sky
NEW YORK (AP) — Two bright green comets flowing through the skies and are visible to sky watchers in the ...
‘Footprint of death’ gives new clues to cell life and disease spread
Dead cells after the process of self-destruction and fragmentation. The large green areas are “eat me” signals that alert immune ...
Aboveground biomass in Australian tropical forests now a net carbon source
Pan, Y. et al. The enduring world forest carbon sink. Nature 631, 563–569 (2024). Article ADS CAS PubMed Google Scholar ...
Ants alter their nest networks to prevent epidemics, study finds
MicroCT of an ant colony. Credit: University of Bristol. Research from the University of Bristol has found that ants make ...
North Atlantic dolphins are dying younger, study shows
The common dolphin is the most numerous cetacean in the world. Photo: Pelagie Observatory, France. Common dolphins are among the ...
3D-printed metamaterials harness complex geometry to dampen mechanical vibrations
This 3D printed kagome tube can passively isolate vibrations thanks to its complex yet clever design. Photo: James McInerney, Air ...
