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NASA's Deep Space Network Links Up With Artemis II
NASA's Deep Space Network acquired the radio frequency signal from the crewed Artemis II mission to the moon shortly after its April 1, 2026 launch, marking the network's first crewed deep-space commu
Tarantulas Use Learning to Find Food and Retreats
Field observations across the Americas suggest tarantulas remember and reuse information to navigate between foraging spots and retreats, with even a blind cave species finding its way as effectively
Artemis II lunar flyby; US pushes exclusive zones
NASA's Artemis II mission completed a lunar flyby, sparking debate over future space governance as the U.S. pushes exclusive lunar zones while Indigenous and sustainability advocates call for shared g
Seychelles Warblers Share Gut Bacteria via Social Bonds
A University of East Anglia study of Seychelles warblers on Cousin Island finds the birds share anaerobic gut bacteria primarily with the individuals they spend the most time with at the nest, providi
Artemis II astronauts gather first deep-space radiation data
NASA is using the Artemis II crew's deep-space flyby to collect radiation exposure data — via blood draws, saliva samples, bone-marrow-mimicking chips, and smartwatches — to map health risks for futur
BET Cancer Drugs Fail Because BRD2 and BRD4 Do Different Jobs
Researchers at the Max Planck Institute of Immunobiology and Epigenetics identified why BET inhibitor cancer drugs have repeatedly disappointed in clinical trials: BRD2 and BRD4, long treated as inter
Tohoku University Maps AI-Ready Materials Databases
Tohoku University researchers argue that superior materials database architecture is essential for trustworthy AI-driven discovery in energy-related fields, outlining a roadmap that integrates computa
Skills replace age as China's growth engine
A study by IIASA and Nanjing University researchers, published in PNAS, finds that workforce skills have replaced China's age-based demographic dividend as the primary driver of economic growth, with
Non-Producing Wells Emit Methane 1,000x Higher
A McGill University study finds microbial methane is leaking from non-producing oil and gas wells in Canada at rates about 1,000 times higher than previously estimated, upending assumptions about the
Brookhaven & Texas A&M Use Uncertainty to Boost AI Molecules
Researchers from DOE Brookhaven National Laboratory and Texas A&M University developed an uncertainty-guided fine-tuning method for pre-trained AI molecular design models, improving predicted properti
Copenhagen finds antidepressant rise, starts GALADRIEL
A Copenhagen study shows winter wastewater concentrations of antidepressants rise to levels toxic to fish, prompting the launch of the AI‑driven GALADRIEL project to target and remove these emerging p
Nickel Catalyst Builds Mirror-Image Drug Scaffolds
A DGIST research team led by Prof. Sangwon Seo has developed a nickel-based catalytic system that assembles β-methylene carbonyl drug scaffolds exclusively in a single mirror-image isomer form, replac
UVA AI Tools Design Drugs for Flexible Proteins
UVA scientists have developed a suite of AI tools — YuelDesign, YuelPocket, and YuelBond — that use diffusion models to design drug molecules tailored to fit proteins as they flex and shift during bin
BESSY II Finds Electron-Transfer Path in UV Water Radicals
Researchers at Berlin's BESSY II synchrotron used a TEMPO-based detection method to reconstruct how hydroxyl radicals form in UV-irradiated water, overturning prior assumptions about the reaction mech
Robinson's Telegram Fueled UK Riots Without Direct Orders: Study
University of Bath researchers found that Tommy Robinson's Telegram channel legitimized violence during the UK's 30 July–7 August 2024 anti-immigration riots without explicit calls to action, instead
Decoy Molecules Trick Bacteria to Degrade Pollutants
Nagoya University researchers demonstrated that decoy molecules can induce native soil bacteria to degrade persistent pollutants like dioxins and benzene without genetic engineering, offering a regula
Ngogo Chimps Split in First Documented Permanent Fission
The largest known wild chimpanzee community, the Ngogo chimps of Uganda, has permanently split in two — the first clearly documented permanent fission of its kind — with the new groups turning lethall
Wildlife trade: mammals 1.5× more likely to share germs
A new 40‑year study shows that wildlife trade dramatically amplifies the risk of zoonotic disease, with traded mammals 50 % more likely to share pathogens and each decade in market adding an extra pat
Uganda Chimp 'Civil War': 24 Attacks Killed 7 Males, 17 Infants
Researchers have documented what may be the first observed 'civil war' among wild chimpanzees, as Uganda's once-unified Ngogo group split into two factions that carried out 24 coordinated lethal attac
Math Model Spots Fair vs Winner-Take-All Competition
University of Houston researchers developed a mathematical framework that classifies competitive environments as optimally tough, winner-take-all, or too evenly distributed, by analyzing success patte
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