Latest Research stories from Science.
Recent scientific findings indicate that Earth may not face destruction from the Sun's expansion, challenging previous assumptions about our planet's fate.
Research from Caltech highlights how soil bacteria respond to stress, particularly in environments with low phosphorus, shedding light on microbial ecosystem dynamics.
Recent findings indicate that cytokinins, previously believed to be exclusive to plants, may also have a role in mammalian biology, prompting a reevaluation of these hormones.
A recent study indicates that the rhizosphere microbiome may assist maize and sorghum in coping with elevated temperatures, potentially aiding agricultural resilience.
The galaxy known as Shadow Blaster has unveiled a surprising source of cosmic neutrinos, linked to extreme star formation rather than a black hole, prompting a reevaluation of galaxy evolution.
A recent study from The University of Manchester highlights significant gaps between the EU's anti-deforestation regulations and their actual enforcement in Brazil, raising concerns for potential U.K. policy changes.
In 2029, a spacecraft designed by Tsinghua University will contribute to global efforts to observe asteroid Apophis as it approaches Earth closely.
A prolonged delay in federal grant approvals is causing significant concern among disability researchers, who fear for their job security and the stability of their institutions.
Robin Hanbury-Tenison, a veteran campaigner, plans to cycle 104 miles down the Thames to raise funds for a local research station in Cornwall, despite facing various challenges.
Recent findings from the Australian Antarctic Program shed light on H5 avian influenza, enhancing global understanding of its spread from remote sub-Antarctic islands.
Researchers at Nagoya University have uncovered a surprising capability of a brain enzyme, revealing its ability to modify itself by building polysialic acid.
Recent research suggests that simply building more apartments will not alleviate Australia's housing affordability issues without tackling the root causes, such as rising prices and investor influence.
A Canadian study published in June 2026 suggests that accumulating more data may not always enhance our understanding of early life forms, contradicting common beliefs in data analysis.
Planetary scientists are eager to explore Uranus, and understanding its magnetic field is a key focus. Energetic neutral atoms may provide crucial data for this endeavor.
Research at the National Ignition Facility indicates that circular polarization could improve precision in laser-focused fusion experiments, potentially reducing backscatter.
Recent findings in rice genetics suggest a potential improvement in crop resilience to cold temperatures and more efficient nitrogen usage, which could address significant agricultural challenges.
Recent observations from the Lucy mission reveal that the asteroid Donaldjohanson exhibits a complex rotation pattern, raising questions about its behavior in the inner main-belt.
The RINO project investigates unusual markings on rhinoceros teeth from a prehistoric site in France, shedding light on Neanderthal tool use during the Middle Paleolithic era.
A comprehensive analysis by University of Notre Dame researchers over 42 years sheds light on the distribution of PFAS, known as 'forever chemicals,' in the Great Lakes ecosystem.
A new study suggests that the looming threat to food security may stem from a shortage of agricultural workers rather than insufficient farmland. This trend is driven by low birth rates and rural decline.