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222 briefings briefings in Science
A new theory connects dark matter’s “ghost-like” behavior to the geometry of hidden dimensions, sharpening search targets.
Regulators greenlit a more powerful option than statins, reframing the cholesterol market and treatment expectations.
A fast-spinning drone blurs on camera but cannot hide from sound, raising new questions for surveillance and regulation.
The credit that was supposed to cool demand ended with 2025. Instead, the market kept heating up.
Researchers in Nature report a lower-heat “monolithic integration” method that keeps stacked circuits from cooking.
The study says shifting incentives like discounted tickets could cut the biggest emissions driver of mega-events.
A new approach targets saxitoxin at its source in shellfish, aiming to break the paralysis cycle that regulators and markets dread.
As the 2026 Tour de France hits a new heat high, Bu details the Nordic method for training athletes to cope.
New trial results around tau knock down a key target and extend thinking performance, sparking excitement despite confusing signals.
Investigators still cannot pinpoint the contaminated food, and CDC says the real case count is probably far higher.
A new review ties light-generated excitons to magnetic behavior, outlining a credible path toward optical memory and quantum devices.
In Season 36, the show finally resolves a years-old dark fan theory about Ralph Wiggum’s parentage.
