Urban Areas and Their Impact on Rainfall: A Closer Look
Recent heavy rainfall in Sydney and New South Wales prompts a reevaluation of how urban environments influence local weather patterns.
Editorial Staff Jun 1
Research
Latest Research stories from Science.
New Insights into Box Jellyfish Life Cycle May Improve Coastal Safety
Recent research has unveiled critical aspects of the box jellyfish life cycle, which could inform safety measures for beachgoers and enhance understanding of these dangerous creatures.
Editorial Staff Jun 1
Advancements in Cancer Treatments and Biotech Growth in China
Recent reports highlight significant improvements in pancreatic cancer survival rates and ongoing developments in lung cancer drugs, alongside the rapid growth of China's biotech industry.
Editorial Staff Jun 1
Cobra Resources Advances Exploration of Copper and Rare Earths in South Australia
Cobra Resources is making strides in its exploration of copper and rare earth resources in South Australia, an area increasingly attracting mining investments.
Editorial Staff Jun 1
Deer Keds Make Extreme Sacrifice for Survival, Study Reveals
A recent study highlights the remarkable adaptation of deer keds, parasitic flies that forfeit their wings and eyesight after securing a host, primarily deer.
Editorial Staff May 31
Exploring the Role of Protostar Shock Waves in Astrochemistry
Astrochemistry investigates the formation of essential carbon-based molecules in the extreme environments of protostar shock waves, which may contribute to the origins of life.
Editorial Staff May 31
Creatine Supplements Show Promise in Boosting Brain Energy and Slowing Alzheimer's Decline
Recent research indicates that creatine, often taken for muscle enhancement, may also elevate brain energy levels and reduce cognitive decline in Alzheimer's patients by 30%.
Editorial Staff May 31
Study Highlights Inadequacies of Legal Reforms Against SLAPPs
A recent study indicates that existing legal reforms aimed at curbing SLAPPs are failing to protect free speech, allowing the powerful to continue suppressing dissent.
Editorial Staff May 31
Discovery of Kohl Bottle in York Suggests Ancient Egyptian Influence in Roman Britain
A rare kohl bottle found in York raises questions about cultural interactions between ancient Egypt and Roman Britain, hinting at potential trade or presence.
Editorial Staff May 31
Study Suggests Chimpanzees and Bonobos Form Friendships Similar to Humans
Research indicates that chimpanzees and bonobos establish friendships akin to human social structures, emphasizing the role of grooming in these relationships.
Editorial Staff May 31
Study Suggests Mosquitoes May Associate DEET Scent with Blood Meals
Research indicates that mosquitoes can connect the smell of DEET with the availability of a blood meal, which could impact the effectiveness of this popular repellent.
Editorial Staff May 31
New Study Highlights Impact of Supervision on First-Time Prisoner Reoffending
Recent research underscores the importance of supervision and license conditions in reducing reoffending rates among first-time prisoners, suggesting potential policy reforms.
Editorial Staff May 30
Study Links Post-Menopausal Estrogen Decline to Cognitive Impairment
Research from Northwestern University suggests that the decline in estrogen production after menopause may play a role in memory decline among women.
Editorial Staff May 30
Rising E-Cigarette Use Among Youth in Germany Raises Concerns
A new study indicates a troubling increase in e-cigarette use among young people in Germany, including alarming rates among elementary school children.
Editorial Staff May 30
New Study Suggests Reduced Exercise May Aid in Weight Loss
Research from Hong Kong indicates that individuals may not require daily workouts to effectively reduce belly fat, challenging conventional fitness wisdom.
Editorial Staff May 30
Tracking Economic Activity in Opaque Regimes: Insights from North Korea
A recent study examines how unconventional data sources can reveal economic activities in opaque regimes, with North Korea as a primary example.
Editorial Staff May 30
White House's Proposed Rules Could Change Research Grant Approval Process
New regulations from the White House may grant political appointees final authority over research funding, raising concerns about the potential for politicization in scientific research.
Editorial Staff May 30
Concerns Rise as Flesh-Eating Screwworm Discovered Near US-Mexico Border
The USDA has reported the finding of a flesh-eating screwworm just 31 miles from the US border, prompting warnings about potential threats to livestock and public health.
Editorial Staff May 29
Encouraging Developments in Cancer Treatments Highlighted at ASCO
The recent ASCO Annual Meeting showcased significant advancements in cancer therapies, with Bristol-Myers Squibb and Pfizer reporting promising results in their respective studies.
Editorial Staff May 29
Innovative Approaches in Catalyst Design May Advance Sustainable Fuel Production
Recent advancements in material synthesis could lead to the creation of adaptive electrocatalysts, potentially transforming the production of cleaner fuels and fostering greener industrial practices.
Editorial Staff May 29