#science

Researchers say a new AI framework can transfer knowledge across catalyst families, opening a different path to better materials for hydrogen production.

A newly listed Science paper centers on turning lithium hard-rock concentrates into battery raw materials and other commodity products, underscoring how processing routes remain central to the battery supply chain.

Researchers created light-activated eye drops from spinach chloroplast components and showed in mice that the approach could ease dry-eye symptoms.

A new study argues the liver may play a role in how pigeons detect Earth’s magnetic field during long-range navigation.

A new paper in Science focuses on how the catalytic behavior of strongly supported platinum clusters changes with atom count, highlighting nanoscale control in catalysis research.

A newly listed Science paper points to upper-mantle seismic activity beneath East Antarctica, highlighting a research topic with major geophysical implications.

NASA says three missions launching this year will begin scouting the moon for a future base near the lunar south pole, with phased development running into 2036.

A rare fireball meteor flashed over the erupting Mount Mayon in the Philippines, and experts quickly moved to correct false reports that it struck the volcano.

New James Webb Space Telescope analysis suggests the extreme infrared output of W2246−0526, the most distant known Hot DOG, may be explained in part by polar dust rather than the torus alone.

A report says scientists have identified a clathrate crystal structure in fallout from a nuclear detonation, a finding presented as the first of its kind.

A study highlighted by Live Science suggests warming is advancing far faster than rice can evolve, raising risks for a crop relied on by more than a billion people.

China says it has become the first nation to send stem-cell-based human embryo models to space, aiming to study how microgravity and radiation affect early developmental processes.

Researchers found that emotions tied to political issues produce stronger and differently distributed bodily sensations than similar emotions in everyday life, helping explain why politics can feel uniquely overwhelming.

A new study suggests women can continue to score as cognitively normal for years longer than men despite similar Alzheimer’s-related brain pathology, potentially delaying diagnosis and treatment.

The Withings Body Scan combines weight and body-composition tracking with ECG, arterial stiffness and nerve-health measurements, illustrating how consumer health hardware is expanding beyond fitness metrics.

Researchers studying seafloor pockmarks in northwestern Greenland say glacial meltwater may have flushed methane hydrates from sediment after the last glacial maximum, raising new concerns about future Arctic emissions.

Researchers studying Melville Bay say glacial meltwater likely destabilized methane hydrates after the last glacial maximum, creating large seafloor pockmarks and hinting at a climate feedback risk that could return as冰s

A Penn State graduate student presented new measurements of how Olympic barbells bend and recoil, offering a clearer look at the ‘whip’ lifters time during high-level competition.

Scientists detected unexpectedly high levels of airborne methylsiloxanes across cities, villages and forests, suggesting a poorly understood silicone pollutant may be far more pervasive than assumed.

New modeling in Argentina suggests climate change could shift the distribution of virus-carrying rodents, exposing more people to hantavirus spillover risk and potentially raising the odds of outbreaks.