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Research, space, health, climate, discovery
642 briefings briefings in Science
The exact death toll will take months, but Europe is already planning around the consequences of its hottest-ever summer.
An El Niño already in motion is pushing global heat to a new ceiling, with flood, sea level, and ecosystem risks.
Ars Live breaks down what the New Glenn explosion means for Artemis IV, with NASA’s Moon landers now tied up in launch math.
The membrane system can import fresh materials, but it still runs out after a handful of generations.
A revised measurement moves the exoplanet into “rocky super-Earth” territory, but radiation may still erase its atmosphere.
New research suggests men and women burn energy differently, reshaping how coaches and race organizers interpret performance.
A new synthetic biology effort called SpudCell moves closer to answering what separates living from not-living.
New preprint analysis points to an unknown molecule on both worlds, but peer review and identification are still pending.
A climate “fix” aimed at the Arctic and Antarctic could create new aviation safety risks for passengers and crew.
Maternal offloading turns a queen’s survival play into a colony-level contamination strategy and regulatory headache.
A first-time this year sale cuts the Godox ES45 to $119, and it still brings adjustable light, color temperature, and a wireless remote.
Charlotte Mason says new Webb-era discoveries of early galaxies and black holes are colliding with expectations, triggering fresh theories.
