News

Researchers unexpectedly found that a biochemical pathway is triggered in lung cells by the virus, which might explain why the disease is so difficult to treat

Mars had dry and wet eras and dried up for good 3 billion years ago

New additions to atlas will give researchers an even more precise view of the brain, enabling more advanced discoveries

Scientists develop new surface disinfection technology that allows users to kill bacteria and raise healthy chickens with lower doses of antibiotics 

Envisioning the type of leader you aspire to be can help this goal become a reality

For the first time, researchers show that the veiny skeleton of a spinach leaf can support the growth of artificial meat

New ACME method created by UK-based scientists will transform how cells are studied

Researchers found that an outdoor science program was linked to higher average science grades and an increase in a measure of science knowledge

Findings show fundamental particles called muons behaving in a way that is not predicted by scientists' best theory, the Standard Model of particle physics

SpillOver is the first open-source risk assessment tool that evaluates wildlife viruses to estimate their zoonotic spillover and pandemic potential

Researchers have recruited a fungus to bolster fertilizer efficiency, meaning tastier tomatoes can be grown with less fertilizer

New tech packs computer chips with "uncountable" secrets

A Berkeley Lab-led team is digging into the bizarre bacteria-produced nanomachines that could fast-track microbiome science

Scientists use AI method to analyze the relationship between satellite and ground-based observations of nitrogen dioxide in the greater Los Angeles area

Researchers find the best-performing materials for homemade masks were blackout drapery and sterilization wrap widely used for packing surgical instruments

A record number of entries celebrate art and science through microscopy

Researchers have developed a neural network-based classification algorithm that can use apple orchard data to predict how well apples will fare in long-term storage

New model captures glycan molecules whose motions shield much of the spike from immune defenses

A printable hydrogel made of ultrashort peptides could help shape cells into viable tissues

Should humans, whose fossil-fueled society is driving climate change, use technology to put the brakes on global warming?