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Technology
A glacier burst, flooding Juneau. Again. This one broke records
A glacial outburst has sent floodwaters rushing through the town of Juneau, Alaska, forcing residents to evacuate parts of the state capital. The unusual event, called a glacial lake outburst flood, or GLOF, happened as water…
A 104-centimeter-long hair could rewrite recordkeeping in Inca society
The knotted, intricately braided string was like no other anthropologist Sabine Hyland had ever seen. Called a khipu, such devices were typically made and used by Inca elite to record astronomical events, take the census and maybe…
Sunlight is all that’s needed to keep these tiny aircraft aloft
Sun-powered fliers could use photophoretic forces to hover in the mesosphere, gathering data from a region off limits to planes and balloons.
Warm autumns could be a driver in monarch butterflies’ decline
Toastier fall weather might cause migrating monarch butterflies to wing it and change their flight plans, starting the countdown toward death.
Eastern monarchs captured during their autumn migration and exposed to warm…
Stopping menopausal hormones may require more bone monitoring
Women who have just stopped menopausal hormone therapy might have a small increased risk of bone fractures compared with those who never took these medications.
A review of women’s health records revealed an association…
The sugar substitute sucralose makes immunotherapy less effective
Patients with certain types of cancers who consume sucralose, found in the artificial sweetener Splenda, respond worse to immunotherapy compared with those who don’t, researchers report July 30 in Cancer Discovery. But…
Scientists re-create a legendary golden fabric from clam waste
Shimmering like spun gold, sea silk fabric is so lustrous that some believe it inspired the Greek legends of Jason’s quest for the Golden Fleece. For centuries, artisans in the Mediterranean have passed down the art of spinning…
Dinosaur teeth reveal some were picky eaters
Some dinosaurs were fussy eaters.
Certain herbivorous dinosaurs preferred specific parts of plants, challenging long-standing assumptions about their diets, a study of fossilized dino teeth shows. The analysis of calcium…
Squashing the spotted lanternfly problem may require enlisting other species
A beautiful menace is on the move in the United States. Polka-dotted, red-and-gray-winged insects are gliding along sidewalks, climbing on plants and crawling up buildings. Spotted youngsters are leaping away to avoid a sticky end…
See how aerosols loft through Earth’s sky
The sky abounds with aerosols, tiny particles with large sway over Earth’s temperature. A new NASA visualization reveals how these airborne particles swirl through the atmosphere.
The agency’s Goddard Earth Observing System…
How flossing a mouse’s teeth could lead to a new kind of vaccine
Bioengineer Rohan Ingrole needed to floss a mouse’s teeth.
The intent wasn’t to help mice get a clean bill of health at the dentist. Each bit of store-bought floss was coated with dead influenza viruses, or lab-made bits and…
Nuclear Reactor On Moon By 2030? NASA’s Bold Plan And Why It Matters | Science & Environment…
The first space race was driven by symbolism—planting flags and making footprints. Today, lunar landings are routine. The modern competition isn't just about arriving; it's about staying and building. And the key to staying is energy.
In…
This ancient Siberian ice mummy had a talented tattooist
Some tattoos do age well.
More than two millennia ago, a woman sat down for a couple of inking sessions. After, she rocked some sick sleeves — her arms etched with intense hunting scenes of prowling leopards, lanky stags and…
New clues emerge on how foods spark anaphylaxis
Severe allergic reactions can be swift and deadly. Two new studies of mice, published August 7 in Science, reveal a key step in this terrifying cascade. What’s more, these findings hint at a drug to prevent it.
Anaphylaxis is a…
A giant planet may orbit our closest sunlike neighbor
Alpha Centauri A, four light-years from Earth, may host a gas giant. If confirmed, no Earthlike planets orbit in the star’s habitable zone.
7 stone tools might rewrite the timeline of hominid migration in Indonesia
Stone tools unearthed on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi suggest that ancient human relatives arrived there between about 1 million and 1.5 million years ago — far earlier than previously known.
The discovery, described…
A newly discovered gene helped this moss defy gravity
Mosses may appear simple, but they’re far from fragile. They thrive in some of the harshest places on Earth — Antarctica, arid deserts, high mountain peaks and more.
“We’ve long wondered about the molecular mechanisms that…
Alien Life May Be Thriving In Cold, Dark Corners Of The Universe – Scientists Just Found Out…
When we think about alien life, we usually imagine Earth-like planets basking in just the right amount of sunlight, a place where water can stay liquid and life can thrive. But what if we’ve been looking in the wrong places all along?
A…
This snail may hold a secret to human eye regeneration
A snail may hold the key to restoring vision for people with some eye diseases.
Golden apple snails (Pomacea canaliculata) are freshwater snails from South America. Alice Accorsi became familiar with the species as a graduate…
The U.S. government wants to go “all in” on AI. There are big risks
Under a newly released action plan for artificial intelligence, the technology will be integrated into U.S. government functions. The plan, announced July 23, is another step in the Trump administration’s push for an “AI-first…
These plants build ant condos that keep warring species apart
Call them nature’s own luxury high-rise condo rentals.
Squamellaria plants, from the same family as coffee and quinine, are fat aerial tubers perched high in tropical trees. In Fiji, one of the traditional names translates as…
What is the best exercise to improve sleep?
High-intensity yoga for less than 30 minutes, twice a week, may be the best workout routine for catching high-quality shut-eye, a new study shows. But before people jump on the yoga trend, researchers say more experiments are…
Trump’s Science Reform Veers off Course
Critics accuse President Trump of politicizing the National Science Foundation, warning that the administration poses a lethal threat to what one called “American science expertise as we know it.” At first, these assertions were…
The mystery of melting sea stars may finally be solved
A mysterious disease has been turning sea stars into goo since 2013. Now, there’s a leading suspect behind the killings — a bacterium called Vibrio pectenicida, researchers report August 4 in Nature Ecology & Evolution.…
Higher colon cancer rates may reflect earlier screening success
A recent uptick in new colorectal cancer cases in the United States among a key age group appears to be due to catching them early with screening.
From 2004 to 2019, there was a steady annual rise in new colorectal cancers…
Seven superclouds sit just beyond the solar system
The superclouds probably produce star-forming clouds of gas, since most nearby stellar nurseries are located within the giants.
Is there a total solar eclipse today (August 2) and six minutes of darkness across world? What NASA…
Social media posts recently have claimed that a total solar eclipse is set to happen on August 2, 2025, during which the world will go dark. These claims have confused skywatchers around the world, with many looking forward to the solar…
Some U.S. newborns still get HIV despite efforts to screen for it. Here’s why
More than half of U.S. newborns diagnosed with HIV in their first year of life had not been given a treatment known to prevent postnatal transmission from mother to child. That suggests that some maternal infections have been…
Some probiotics could feed, rather than fend off, infections
Probiotics aren’t universally gut-friendly, a study in mice suggests. At least one type of usually beneficial gut bacteria may invite an unwanted guest.
A single dose of Lactobacillus acidophilus bacteria, a popular probiotic…
The Webb space telescope spies its first black holes snacking on stars
These star-shredding black holes sit within dusty galaxies that block many telescopes’ views. That’s not an issue for JWST.