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Instead of grading final outputs, a new AI approach assesses whether students are actually learning.

A new AI strategy at IMDEA Materials Institute targets epoxy resin fire resistance, aiming to speed up safer material decisions for industry.

A major Nature piece draws a line between faster ideation and the slower, more stubborn proof decision-makers need.

A June 30, 2026 Nature paper details a B-cell strategy that aims to reliably generate antibodies targeting HIV-1’s toughest “apex.”

A new primate study suggests vaccination can elicit broadly neutralizing antibodies, tightening the race toward an HIV vaccine.

A surprising reaction pathway could let captured CO2 become methane, changing the economics of “hard to electrify” sectors.

A PvE mode with a single commander and wave-based pressure keeps finding matches, even in 2024.

A unanimous ruling overturns a 1998 death sentence built on bite-mark analysis now called junk science.

NASA’s Science Activation program put kids on Rover Observation And Discoveries in Space teams across eight states.

After nearly 2,000 years, researchers digitally read PHerc. 1667 and PHerc. 172 and may have expanded early Stoicism.

A new structural map clarifies how RNA interference cuts land differently, helping drug makers improve potency and predictability.

New research uses two cheap pantry staples to make carbohydrate-based medicines, aiming to replace expensive treatments.