📰 Archives & Recherche

🇬🇧 Royaume-Uni • Science

🔍 Rechercher dans les archives

📊 478 articles archivé(s)
Page 7 / 24
Reading fossil skull fracture patterns: Biomechanical analysis provides new insights

Reading fossil skull fracture patterns: Biomechanical analysis provides new insights

A research team associated with the European project DEATHREVOL has published a study in the journal Scientific Reports that proposes new analytical t...

Glasgow led programme to help train next generation of nuclear experts

Glasgow led programme to help train next generation of nuclear experts

The University of Glasgow launches SCANS, a new nuclear skills centre to train over 60 doctoral researchers, supporting UK energy, defence and securit...

Uber relaunches Motional robotaxis in Las Vegas

Uber relaunches Motional robotaxis in Las Vegas

Two years after a brutal restructuring gutted Motional’s workforce and halted its commercial operations, the Hyundai-backed AV company is back on th...

Real-time protein quality control keeps cells healthy

Real-time protein quality control keeps cells healthy

Scientists from the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed a biochemical technique that captures fleeting "handshakes" between newly ma...

Can plants count? Study suggests they can track the number of events they experience

Can plants count? Study suggests they can track the number of events they experience

It's long been assumed that for an organism to learn, remember or draw conclusions, it needs a brain. But mounting evidence, including a recent Cognit...

Oxford named craft beer capital with second most breweries in UK

Oxford named craft beer capital with second most breweries in UK

A new study has named Oxford one of the trendy business capitals of the UK, with 122 craft breweries in the city....

Geospatial model maps potential lumpy skin disease entry points into Australia

Geospatial model maps potential lumpy skin disease entry points into Australia

Two locations have been identified as the most likely entry points into Australia for a disease that poses a huge risk to the beef and dairy industrie...

Bacterial strain breaks decades-old bottleneck in chemotherapy drug manufacturing

Bacterial strain breaks decades-old bottleneck in chemotherapy drug manufacturing

An international team of researchers has achieved a breakthrough in the production of doxorubicin, a vital chemotherapy agent. The study identifies an...

Specsavers co-founder backs Southampton University research

Specsavers co-founder backs Southampton University research

Dame Mary Perkins, Specsavers co-founder, has funded research using AI to predict age-related macular degeneration (AMD)....

Dig unearths Roman rubbish dump filled with coins and pottery

Dig unearths Roman rubbish dump filled with coins and pottery

Coins, animal bones and 18kg of pottery sherds were among the finds of an archaeological dig completed before the development of affordable homes for ...

A race against time to save Alpine ice cores that record medieval mining, fires, and volcanoes

A race against time to save Alpine ice cores that record medieval mining, fires, and volcanoes

Ice cores taken from glaciers reveal the air pollution of the past, using atmospheric particles incorporated in snow that fell on the glacier and beca...

Neura Robotics And TUM Launch Europe's Largest Physical AI Robotics Training Center

Neura Robotics And TUM Launch Europe's Largest Physical AI Robotics Training Center

(MENAFN - Robotics & Automation News) Neura Robotics, in collaboration with the Munich Institute of Robotics and Machine Intelligence (MIRMI) at the T...

NASA is so dead set on an April moon launch, it won't talk backup dates

NASA is so dead set on an April moon launch, it won't talk backup dates

The agency struggles to talk about the risk of mission failure.NASA has cleared Artemis II for launch following a lengthy flight readiness review, mis...

Harnessing eDNA to help conserve Australia's oceans

Harnessing eDNA to help conserve Australia's oceans

As we move through the world, we leave behind invisible traces of ourselves encased in the hair, skin, and other bodily matter we shed. These tiny pie...

Frozen brains 'awaken' in huge breakthrough as 'sci-fi set to become reality'

Frozen brains 'awaken' in huge breakthrough as 'sci-fi set to become reality'

In a breakthrough that sounds straight out of science fiction, scientists have managed to revive frozen brain tissue by rapidly cooling it to prevent ...

Major Artemis 2 launch update as NASA leaders highlights risk of moon mission

Major Artemis 2 launch update as NASA leaders highlights risk of moon mission

NASA has had to postpone the launch of the Artemis 2 mission multiple times....

Artemis II: Nasa targets early April for Moon mission - BBC

Artemis II: Nasa targets early April for Moon mission BBCWill Artemis 2 launch toward the moon next month? Watch NASA's mission update today SpaceHow ...

Researchers Link Two Unattributed Works To Michelangelo

Researchers Link Two Unattributed Works To Michelangelo

Last week researchers at the Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage of Belgium (KIK-IRPA) announced that they had used scientific analysis to connect a...

The rain in Spain was worst in nearly 50 years

The rain in Spain was worst in nearly 50 years

Spain endured its wettest January and February in almost half a century, with a string of deadly storms lashing the country, national weather agency A...

The American Physical Society’s 2026 Global Physics Summit opens in Denver

The American Physical Society’s 2026 Global Physics Summit opens in Denver

The "shared future" theme of the world's biggest physics meeting this year is opportuneThe post The American Physical Society’s 2026 Global Physics ...