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Landscape in Pain films to go on show at major energy conference
A LOCAL artist is set to exhibit three films about energy industrialisation in Shetland at a major international energy conference next month. Roxane ...
New lab and office facility to open at Headington Science Cluster
The Aspen Building, a £9 million investment by The Oxford Trust, will officially open on July 17 at the Wood Centre for Innovation in Oxford....
The Climate Issue newsletter: The dangers of global dimming
Oliver Morton, our planetary affairs editor, reflects on a warming Earth...
Blue Light Breakthrough Could Speed Up Drug Discovery
Researchers have developed a visible-light-driven method that could help chemists build more complex drug-like molecules in fewer steps. A blue light ...
Fatal car crashes in the US rise the day after a major mass shooting incident, finds new study
Mass shooting incidents and car crashes may seem like two unrelated incidents, but a recent study has uncovered that there might be an unexpected link...
How Gravity from Entropy theory connects the second law of thermodynamics with the emergence of cosmic structure
A new study by Queen Mary University of London mathematician Professor Ginestra Bianconi proposes a new perspective on one of the deepest questions in...
Why Do Some Wind Turbine Blades Have Serrated Edges?
Wind turbines are engineered to harness the energy from wind and convert it into electricity. Some are smooth, whereas others are designed with a serr...
New optical chip design controls light speed in real time, simulations suggest
Seoul National University College of Engineering announced that a joint research team led by Professor Namkyoo Park and Professor Sunkyu Yu of the Dep...
Gold Nanoantennas Sort Quantum Light Like a Semiconductor Sorts Electrons
Room-temperature quantum material built from 100 gold nanoantennas at LSU, published in Nature on July 15, 2026, can passively sort light by its quant...
The World’s Highest-Living Mammal Is Rewriting the Limits of Life
A leaf-eared mouse living more than 6,700 meters (22,000 feet) above sea level in the Andes has shattered assumptions about where mammals can survive....
Who will win the World Cup? Supercomputer predicts the winner of the final - as scientists say we're in for a tight game
Ahead of the match, scientists from Northeastern University have analysed the data to predict the likely winner....
Should you microdose GLP-1 drugs for weight loss?
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Astronomers express outrage after regulators approve ‘space mirror’ permit
Proposal involves the launch of a private satellite to test reflecting sunlight onto the Earth’s surface The post Astronomers express outrage after ...
Bananas on the brink? Professor James Dale has other ideas...
Scientist dubbed the ‘Einstein and Indiana Jones of bananas’ talks in depth about the fruit’s highly uncertain future...
Princess Anne calls for women and girls to receive greater support in pursuing careers in STEM
The Princess Royal has championed the cause of women and girls pursuing careers in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics during her visit ...
Schrödinger‐like charges in six‐molecule clusters point to new quantum components
Researchers from the University of Basel have published details of how electrons within a cluster of molecules interact with one another and can be co...
Wales is about to see its most spectacular solar eclipse in decades - Wales Online
Wales is about to see its most spectacular solar eclipse in decades Wales Online Perseid Meteor Shower Returns This Week Under An ‘Earthshine’ Moo...
Can Governance-by-Design Make AI Compliant in Pharma? (Part II)
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Scientists invent drone that almost completely disappears
‘Phantom Twist’ drone spins so fast the human eye can’t see it...
What animals do before going to war
Social animals use a suite of preemptive behaviors in anticipation of conflict, including staying quiet, monitoring their surroundings, conducting rai...