Mysterious Turquoise Tint: Why the Black Sea Turned Milky Blue
In spring and summer 2026, the Black Sea turned a milky turquoise due to a massive coccolithophore bloom. Here’s what it means for climate, fisheries, and geopolitics.
Read More
Inside Artemis II: Orion’s Lessons That Could Take Us to Mars
Seven weeks after Artemis II’s splashdown, Orion Vehicle Manager Branelle Rodriguez reveals how crewed flight data is reshaping heat shields, life support, and Mars mission plans.
Sugar-Coated Nanoparticles Target Deadliest Brain Cancer
Oregon State University researchers have developed sugar-coated nanoparticles that target glioblastoma, the deadliest brain cancer, by hijacking tumor cell receptors. Promising mouse study results.
Why Investors Reward Companies That Set Climate Goals
New research reveals investors reward companies with credible voluntary climate goals through higher stock prices and lower capital costs, signaling a market shift toward sustainability.
France Confirms First Ebola Case: Doctor Back from DRC
France confirms its first Ebola case in a doctor returning from DRC. Contact tracing is underway in Paris. Experts weigh in on risks and preparedness.
France Power Grid Collapses as Record Heat Wave Scorches Europe
A blistering heat wave has knocked out power for tens of thousands in France as Europe shatters temperature records. Experts warn the grid isn’t ready for climate change.
New ‘Prescription for the Planet’ Aims to Heal Environmental Crisis
A new ‘prescription for the planet’ from health and climate scientists sets specific targets to heal Earth’s vital signs — from CO₂ cuts to ecosystem restoration. Can we follow the doctor’s orders?
Cheap, effective and dangerous: How Australian farmers came to depend on the toxic weedkiller paraquat
Australian farmers rely on paraquat, a cheap weedkiller banned in 74 countries. New studies link it to Parkinson’s. Will a global ban force change?
New Biofilm Mechanism in Bacillus cereus Reveals Food Poisoning Weakness
University of Malaga scientists discover a new biofilm mechanism in Bacillus cereus, revealing a molecular switch that could lead to safer food and fewer poisonings.
Desperate Elephants Move Closer to Humans as Droughts Drag On
New research shows elephants move closer to humans when droughts last months, not weeks. Find out how prolonged dry spells reshape elephant behavior and raise conflict risks.
Seaweed Flour Boosts Gluten-Free Cookies: A Tasty Nutritional Upgrade?
Brown seaweed flour from Sargassum filipendula boosts protein, fiber, and digestibility in gluten-free cookies, a new study finds. Could this seaweed be the next superfood ingredient?
When Norway Scores, Bergen Trembles: Seismometers Detect Haaland’s Goal
Seismometers in Bergen recorded vibrations during Norway’s World Cup match against Iraq, with a clear signal when Erling Haaland scored. Scientists explain the phenomenon and its implications for urban monitoring.