Scientists are investigating whether the technology behind Covid-19 mRNA vaccines could also be effective in fighting cancer. This research marks a potential new era in cancer treatment, leveraging breakthroughs from vaccine development.

Scientists in Singapore have activated a novel computing facility powered by approximately 16 million living human nerve cells, marking a significant step toward biological data processing and accelerated drug development.

Experts caution that global warming is pushing the planet toward catastrophic extremes, urging immediate action despite widespread public and political neglect.

Scientists confirm that average ocean temperatures worldwide shattered historical records for August, raising urgent concerns about accelerating marine heatwaves and broader climate impacts.

Costa Rican seismologists have identified the fault responsible for a recent series of earthquakes that shook the Central Valley. The seismic sequence marks the strongest activity in the Coronado area since 1952 and has generated roughly 60 aftershocks.

Scientists report that ocean temperatures have reached record highs globally, driven by an intensifying El Niño phenomenon that is warming vast stretches of the Pacific and pushing average global temperatures upward.

Scientists have identified mathematical and biological mechanisms that explain why jellyfish are exceptionally resistant to tumors, offering potential insights for human oncology.

Researchers have identified a 79-million-gallon underground water reservoir located directly beneath Yellowstone National Park's famous Old Faithful geyser, offering new insights into the region's hydrothermal systems.

Scientists are utilizing the abandoned tunnels of South Dakota's Homestake Mine, located nearly 5,000 feet underground, to conduct sensitive experiments searching for elusive dark matter particles.

Scientists in Latvia are working on innovative microchip technology that uses light signals for data transmission, aiming to significantly increase speed and efficiency.

A 10-year-old boy discovered a mystery spider, which scientists later identified as a new species and named after him.

Scientists, utilizing NASA satellite data, have revealed 14 active subglacial lakes beneath Antarctica's ice sheet, with one lake observed to drain 2 cubic kilometers of water in three years, indicating a dynamic water system.

Scientists at the University of Guadalajara in Mexico have identified six new species of parasitic fungi that infect ants, causing suicidal behavior before growing out of their bodies to release spores.

Scientists have identified the reasons why astronauts experience difficulties with defecation in the microgravity environment of space.

The Prime Minister of Vietnam has extended a welcome to a delegation of Vietnamese-French scientists.

A new study has revealed that specific types of physical activity can significantly help in lowering blood pressure. Researchers highlighted two particular training methods that stood out for individuals with hypertension.

A specific region of the world, dubbed a 'warming hole,' appears to be an anomaly, not conforming to the global trend of rising temperatures, and scientists are unsure why.

Scientists have long wondered why cat kidneys are rich in fat; new research suggests that these fat globules may play a crucial role in preserving the unique scent signatures found in cat urine.

Scientists have achieved a more than 1,000-fold increase in light and sound interaction within optical fibers by freezing the liquid inside them to -196°C, while maintaining the fiber's light-guiding capability.

Researchers exploring the deep ocean have uncovered new species, including a fish with a transparent head and a giant squid, highlighting the unknown life in marine depths.

Scientists in India have developed a promising new cancer drug candidate designed to activate primarily within cancer cells, potentially offering a more targeted treatment approach.

Researchers from Mendel University in Brno are conducting a study in the Beskydy and Broumov regions to test various types of mobile fences, including electric and fladry, to determine the most effective way to protect livestock from wolf attacks.

Scientists are closer to developing a pill that could safely offer some benefits of exercise, such as muscle growth and weight loss, with initial human trials showing positive results.

Chinese scientists have completed and unveiled a comprehensive inventory of the vast rock glaciers found across the Tibetan Plateau. This research provides significant data on the region's geological and environmental features.

A Niti Aayog report highlights that scientists in India are increasingly bogged down by excessive red tape and administrative tasks, diverting their focus from core research.

A Czech forestry entomologist warns of a new bark beetle outbreak, though stating the previous calamity will not return. Scientists have developed a map application, "Pro les," to help monitor forests.

Merck and Moderna announced that a personalized cancer vaccine showed promise in preventing the return and spread of melanoma in a large trial involving over 1,000 patients, offering new hope for cancer patients.

Scientists have successfully grown human brain cell clusters, or organoids, in a laboratory for a record seven years, observing development similar to that of brain cells within the human body.

Scientists in Mongolia are addressing the severe degradation of over 100 million hectares of rangeland, exploring various methods to restore these vital ecosystems.

A Florida teenager conducted a study revealing AI bias, with only 17.4% of generated images depicting women scientists.

Scientists in Dublin have discovered that neighborhoods located near urban waterways, such as canals, can experience a temperature drop of up to 2°C during heatwaves, providing a natural cooling solution.

Chinese scientists have created an AI-guided platform to engineer custom plant immune receptors, aiming to rapidly combat emerging diseases that threaten commercial crops.

Scientists have reported a significant breakthrough in the fight against dog allergies, following successful trials conducted with beagles, though some challenges still remain.

Scientists are actively researching whether artificial intelligence algorithms could one day develop consciousness and the ability to feel.

Researchers have discovered that Starlink satellites can be utilized as a giant scanner to map Earth's upper atmosphere, using orbital data to estimate and create two-dimensional maps of thermosphere density variations.

CNN reports on a growing trend where scientists are joining the platform OnlyFans, examining the reasons behind this move and its implications for scientific communication and engagement.

Residents in Yunnan, China, have discovered three king cobra nests, with one particularly large nest near Kunming containing 72 eggs. The find has generated excitement among scientists studying snake reproduction.

A new study reveals that melting ice in Antarctica is releasing significant amounts of mercury, posing a threat to the continent's delicate ecosystem. Scientists warn that climate change is activating a "toxic time bomb."

Continuous heatwaves and droughts across Europe have resulted in at least 30,000 excess deaths. Scientists attribute these events to human-induced climate change.

Scientists are hopeful about a new mRNA cancer vaccine developed by Merck & Co. and Moderna Inc., which has shown success in preventing melanoma from returning. This development brings researchers closer to using vaccines to train the immune system to destroy cancer cells.

Climate research suggests that extremely hot and dry summers, like the one experienced this year, could become the norm, prompting scientists to reconsider the definition of a 'century summer'.

Researchers have identified a new frog species from Ecuador and Colombia, which had been misnamed for over a century and hidden in a museum drawer.

Researchers have found that the immune system of individuals over 110 years old does not weaken with age but instead produces a robust army of cells capable of destroying cancer-causing germs.

New findings from an American laboratory, with contributions from an ELTE research group, shed light on a fundamental question in physics: the origin of baryon number conservation, one of the universe's greatest mysteries.

Researchers in Japan have uncovered that domestic cats identify each other by sniffing their urine, as each cat's urinary composition profile is individually distinctive.

Researchers at Penn State are pioneering a $12 million project to build advanced drone decision-making systems, a 'digital brain' inspired by insect neural mechanisms, utilizing analogue computing and graphene materials for onboard data processing.

A photography competition among scientists showcases stunning images of nature, including teamwork among birds, giant cuttlefish, and manatees cuddling. The contest highlights the beauty of the natural world and the work of its researchers.

Vietnam's government has approved a program to award 1,500 full scholarships to outstanding students and young scientists for strategic technology training and research at leading global universities.

A new study indicates that microbes found in saliva can be used to detect cancer of the digestive system, offering a potential new diagnostic method.

As interest in nuclear energy resurges, a debate has emerged among scientists regarding the ability of nuclear power plants to withstand the impacts of climate change. Opinions are divided on their long-term resilience.

Scientists have explained the natural properties that allow honey to remain edible for thousands of years, citing examples from ancient Egyptian tombs. When stored properly in sealed, dry conditions, honey's unique composition prevents spoilage.

As Europe experiences another summer of severe wildfires, scientists are emphasizing the need for improved fire prevention and climate protection measures to combat the worsening situation.

Italian scientists are deploying thousands of octopuses into the Adriatic Sea as a biological control measure. Their mission is to help suppress the invasive blue crab population that has been impacting the marine ecosystem.

Scientists are working in futuristic labs to develop plant strains that can better serve a growing global population amidst a warming climate.

Scientists have captured video footage off the coast of Australia showing dolphins using shells to trap their prey, marking the first recorded instance of this impressive tool-use behavior.

Chinese scientists have identified specific tree species that emit higher levels of a potentially toxic rubber compound as city temperatures rise, contributing to worsening air quality in urban areas.

Scientists have made a new discovery that challenges previous understanding of how wounds heal, finding that proteins stack up in layers like sheets of paper to initiate blood clot formation. This finding upends the consensus on the process of coagulation.

Scientists are exploring the use of giant tractors as a replacement for dynamite to study Antarctic ice, aiming for less destructive research methods.

A new study reveals scientists have conducted simulations demonstrating the potential of nuclear warheads to neutralize hazardous asteroids by fragmenting them before they impact Earth.

New research into dog brains has shed light on how they perceive human faces, revealing a more nuanced understanding of human emotions than previously thought. Scientists found that dogs can distinguish a wide spectrum of moods.

Researchers from Beijing University of Chinese Medicine have published an analysis of seven clinical trials, suggesting that acupuncture appears to change the brain in patients with major depressive disorder.

Scientists from the Czech Hydrometeorological Institute have identified approximately 1000 cadastral areas in the Czech Republic most threatened by drought and rapid water runoff.

Young researchers from across the Czech Republic gathered in Panenská Rozsíčka for a week-long T-expedition camp, where they are programming computer games, building robotic devices, and exploring nuclear physics.

Italian scientists are exploring the use of octopuses as a natural predator to fight the invasive and voracious blue crab species that has been devastating shellfish production in the Adriatic Sea.

The Swiss village of Kandersteg faces a significant landslide threat from an unstable mountain, with scientists linking the danger to thawing permafrost and changing glacier dynamics caused by climate change. Authorities are monitoring the situation.

Scientists have found that the issue of children's mobile phone use is far more complex than simply setting time limits, highlighting the common parental struggle with children's reactions to ending screen time.

A research network has concluded that the extreme heat experienced in parts of the Mediterranean during two weeks in July, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees Celsius off Mallorca, would have been impossible without human influence. The unprecedented warmth also led to unusual marine life sightings, such as octopuses near Scotland.

Researchers are testing eDNA methods to monitor invasive yellow-legged hornet populations in Auckland's waterways as queens emerge from hibernation.

A newly established organization founded by ex-Google scientists aims to mandate human control over advanced artificial intelligence systems to mitigate safety risks and prevent autonomous escalation.

Researchers have proposed a new framework to assess the economic potential of nuclear fusion technology, moving closer to determining its commercial feasibility.

Scientists at Southern Illinois University have created a system to convert plastic and farm waste into edible ingredients, successfully producing the first batch of cookies dubbed "µBites" as part of sustainable food innovation.

Research involving genetically modified mice reveals that neural activity in a deep brain structure precedes drinking urges, offering new insights for treating alcohol use disorder in millions of Americans.

Scientists have developed a "rainbow on a chip" system. This microchip generates multiple stable light frequencies simultaneously.

Researchers in Latvia are inviting citizens to submit mice and rats for laboratory testing as part of a multi-year European wildlife surveillance initiative.

A team including TU Wien scientists has discovered a superior crystalline form for trapping thorium ions, marking a major advancement in ultra-precise timekeeping technology.

Scientists in Florida have discovered that analyzing the blood meals of mosquitoes can effectively help locate hidden invasive Burmese pythons.

Bones previously identified as belonging to Ireland's famous 'Kerry Cow' have been reidentified by scientists as those of ancient bears and wild boars. This discovery challenges existing theories about early farming practices in the region.

Scientists report that melting ice in Antarctica, exacerbated by climate change, is causing mercury to leak into the environment.

Loneliness is more than just an unpleasant feeling; scientists have identified four ways it profoundly affects overall health and brain function, impacting how the brain operates.

Czech scientists have initiated an international project aimed at conserving Jurinea cyanoides, a critically endangered plant species considered a remnant of the Ice Age, found in the Czech Republic and Germany.

Scientists have detected a signal from a distant object in space, originating approximately 11 billion years ago during a highly active phase of the universe when galaxies and stars were intensely forming.

Scientists are warning that extreme heat waves, once imagined in climate novels, are becoming a reality due to decades of accumulated emissions, leading to larger heat waves, floods, fires, and droughts.

Researchers examining 109 owl nests in Turkey found live snakes present in 44% of them, indicating an unusual cohabitation or prey storage behavior.

Naučnici upozoravaju da se svijet, zbog zagrijavanja planete i sve češćih ekstrema, približava još razornijim klimatskim događajima nego što ih već bilježi posljednjih godina.

Scientists in Barbados have successfully rediscovered the Barbados threadsnake, the world's tiniest snake measuring just 3 to 4 inches long, after a 20-year absence, finding it under a rock during an ecological survey.

Record-breaking summer temperatures in Europe have created dangerous conditions for mountaineers in the Alps, with scientists reporting that the extreme heat is causing unprecedented risks of collapse.

The Guardian Nigeria News features several articles covering topics related to improved health, laboratory scientists, and the information age. These reports highlight advancements and discussions in Nigeria's health and technology sectors.

Chinese scientists have developed a robot, nicknamed 'Superman,' that can outpace Usain Bolt, achieving a speed of 12.66 m/s (45 km/h) on a running track in an impressive video.

Scientists across Türkiye have identified 13 previously unknown plant species, with discoveries spanning from the Aegean coast to eastern Anatolia.

Chinese scientists have created a new tabletop X-ray ghost imaging method that enables real-time "see-through" video of fast-moving objects. This technology could be used to capture dynamic objects like rotating aircraft engines.

An extraordinarily well-preserved 100-million-year-old beetle, featuring a light-emitting organ and an unprecedented antenna structure, was discovered encased in a piece of amber.

Scientists have accused the Australian government of designating marine parks in areas that are not fragile coastal zones, instead protecting "places no one goes." Hundreds of experts have called for stronger protections for unique marine ecosystems.

Chinese scientists have made a breakthrough in agriculture, identifying a new method to significantly increase rice yields while simultaneously reducing the crop's growth cycle. This discovery could have major implications for global food production.

Decades-old submerged bombs are releasing toxic chemicals, polluting German waters. Scientists warn of potential risks, though the immediate danger to humans is currently low.

An anthropologist warns against unrealistic expectations regarding the immediate discovery of Vytautas the Great's remains, noting that DNA analysis and comparison would be a complex process as scientists plan extensive research in Vilnius Cathedral.

Scientists are cautioning that the current pace of climate change is exceptional, drawing parallels to conditions 56 million years ago, specifically highlighting 2026 as a significant year in climate history.

Scientists have identified a previously unknown hormonal pathway that protects the liver, adding another significant function to a hormone already known for reducing appetite and supporting weight loss.

Russian scientists have successfully developed a new generation sensor designed for the advanced detection of various vapors and gases.

Belgian researchers have found that cancer cells utilize nutrients, specifically the saturated fatty acid palmitate, to promote the growth of liver metastases. Their findings were published in the journal Nature Metabolism.

Scientists are reportedly finding their research participants at the Lowlands music festival, indicating a shift in recruitment methods for studies.

Supercentenarians live up to 110 years or more, and how they achieve this is of particular interest to scientists.

Scientists are increasingly seeking private funding in response to fresh turbulence and instability in traditional research funding sources.

New research highlights a global online trade in preserved human remains, with scientists raising concerns about potential health hazards. The study sheds light on this unusual and potentially dangerous practice.

A new study examining hundreds of research papers suggests that the popular trend of increasing protein intake through supplements might have unexpected drawbacks, challenging the widespread promotion of protein products for health and longevity.

Three scientists have successfully defended against a defamation lawsuit filed by Johnson & Johnson concerning their research on talc and its potential link to cancer. This victory allows their research to continue without legal impediment from the company.

A group of doctors and scientists has expressed significant health concerns, particularly for children, regarding the partnership between Big 12 and Monster Energy. They have offered three suggestions to league leaders to address these issues.

Researchers are resorting to unconventional fundraising methods, including OnlyFans and 'Fat Marmot Week,' to secure over $200,000 in funding needed to continue their field research for the next three years following federal budget cuts.

Researchers have successfully cultivated human mini-brains from stem cells in petri dishes for five years, developing nerve tissue that closely resembles that of a young child, marking a significant scientific achievement.

Scientists have for the first time unraveled how domestic cats communicate information via their urine, solving a century-old mystery about feline scent marking.

Scientists have recorded dozens of shark species in Greek waters, which have been a natural part of the ecosystem for millions of years. The article details the number of species identified and those most frequently encountered.

A university lab in China has nurtured computer scientists who are using ingenuity and imitation to advance the nation's artificial intelligence capabilities, challenging companies like Anthropic and OpenAI.

Scientists at the University of Birmingham have created a multi-responsive smart gel capable of switching between solid-like and liquid-like states. This innovative material, built using foldamer molecules and palladium ions, reacts to stimuli such as ultraviolet light, heat, or acid.

This article discusses populism's role in undermining scientists and state institutions, including courts, treating them as obstacles to be circumvented.

This article explores the historical struggles of lexicographers, scientists, and industry giants in their attempts to precisely define and name the vast spectrum of colors.

A 'Reality Check' report explores what happened when two scientists investigated alleged secret Soviet UFOs by knocking on a door in Estonia.

Researchers have unearthed nearly 400 fossils in France, providing new insights into ancient life forms that once existed near the South Pole.

Researchers at the University of Adelaide have developed an electrochemical method to transform urea from human urine and wastewater into hydrazine, a compound used in rocket fuel and EV batteries, offering a greener production route.

Scientists are testing whether alkalis added to seawater, with the help of crustaceans, can help absorb more CO2 and neutralize ocean acidification. However, the research faces jeopardy due to funding halts, including those initiated by Trump.

Scientists are actively researching whether advanced algorithms, particularly large language models, could one day develop consciousness and the ability to feel, delving into the philosophical and technical implications of AI sentience.

Scientists have unearthed a burrow containing four snakes curled together, remarkably preserved for 38 million years, offering new insights into ancient reptilian life.

Scientists in Iceland have identified a genetic variation in the GBA1 gene, found in both Icelanders and Britons, that is linked to Parkinson's disease.

A historical 'pêndula' (clock) and its photograph from around 1901 in the Azores tell the story of how it helped provide accurate time in the mid-Atlantic, attracting scientists and naturalists worldwide.

Scientists at an HSE drug lab have discovered highly addictive illegal substances in nicotine and CBD vapes, expressing concern over the lack of regulation and large-scale testing in the industry.

Scientists are surprised by the significant improvement in children's lung health in London due to the charge for older vehicles entering the city. The policy has shown a remarkable positive impact on public health.

Decades-old bombs in German waters are releasing toxic chemicals, contaminating marine life, with scientists warning that the window to remove these weapons is closing.

Scientists, using data from Hubble and Gaia telescopes, have studied star clusters to determine that the Milky Way "swallowed" an entire galaxy approximately 11.8 billion years ago, impacting its cosmic history.

High levels of pilchard herpesvirus have been detected in sardines involved in a widespread mortality event off the coast of South Africa, with scientists investigating its role in the deaths.

Scientists are developing new plant strains in futuristic labs to better feed a growing population in a warming world. This research aims to improve agricultural resilience and productivity.

Neuroscientists are presenting strategies and new treatments that can slow cognitive aging and enhance brain function over the years, combining prevention, daily habits, and modern science.

Scientists have reported 'stunning' results from a study indicating that children's lung capacity improved to match their peers in less polluted areas after a clean air zone was introduced.

A study of long-clawed shrew skulls from Japan reveals that these animals may grow longer snouts in winter to better cope with cold air, even as their overall skull size decreases.

Researchers agree that the Lower Tokai fynbos ecosystem can recover after decades of pine plantation coverage, but remain sharply divided on whether the land should be fully restored or developed for shaded recreational use.

Scientists express concern over measuring the highest temperatures ever recorded, highlighting accelerating climate impacts.

Scientists report that world oceans are now warmer than ever recorded, with accelerating warming trends fueled by both long-term climate change and the ongoing El Niño weather pattern.

Researchers have uncovered 14 fossilized shark teeth in Egypt's arid landscape, revealing that the region was once covered by a warm tropical sea millions of years ago.

Researchers at the Indian Institute of Science have identified a novel enzyme from cow digestive systems capable of dismantling the protective barriers of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

Scientists associated with Jeff Bezos's artificial intelligence initiative have unveiled a new AI model capable of processing five trillion data points per query for advanced physical phenomenon prediction.

Scientists warn that phenomena like jellyfish swarms and Super El Niño events are increasingly threatening power generation and distribution systems worldwide.

Scientists from multiple nations are collaborating on a major data-sharing project to understand why waters across the Baltic Sea, Gulf of Riga, and parts of the North Sea are turning brown.

Researchers in 2014 used controlled explosions and seismic technology to map Mount St. Helens' subterranean magma systems, revealing a magma reservoir located between four to fifteen kilometers deep.

Researchers at Southern Illinois University Carbondale have developed protein-rich cookies, named µBites, using recycled PET plastic from bottles and discarded corn stalks and leaves. These innovative cookies could potentially address hunger and provide sustenance for space crews.

Hogs on a Georgia island, direct descendants of Spanish pigs, are now being utilized by scientists in research to understand and combat obesity.

A new warning from scientists highlights increased health risks for individuals who frequently fly, particularly pilots and flight attendants, due to their occupation.

Researchers have determined the optimal amount of coffee to consume daily for health, specifically advising on types of coffee to limit for individuals with high cholesterol.

Scientists have measured the highest-ever ocean temperature as a super El Niño phenomenon continues to develop, raising concerns about global climate impacts.

Australia's sea lion population, now numbering only 12,000, is at risk of 'carnage' as bird flu takes hold. Scientists warn that this could lead to catastrophic events for the species.

A report claims that a Russian AI drone independently selected its target during an attack near Zaporizhzhia in July 2026, resulting in the deaths of three civilians. Experts and forensic scientists suggest the drone made the decision in its final meters.

The article discusses how actions that remain without consequences for white scientists can prove fatal for others, highlighting disparities in academic consequences.

Scientists have developed a new flu vaccine that successfully protected rats, potentially offering a broader and longer-lasting protection against the flu virus, reducing the need for annual vaccinations.

Researchers have identified new 'immune hubs' in mouse skull marrow that actively defend the brain, with similar cells found in human skulls, though their exact role in humans is still being investigated.

Scientists have discovered an unknown metallic alloy inside tiny glass spherules that rained down after the atomic bomb explosion in Hiroshima, revealing a unique relic from the event.

A lake has reportedly turned pink, with scientists suspecting a bacterial link as the cause of the unusual phenomenon.

Scientists are alerting the public to a new dementia risk profile, identifying apathy as one of the crucial early signs that could indicate the onset of a neurodegenerative disease.

Researchers from the University of Pretoria on Marion Island have identified shifting wind patterns as a crucial, often overlooked, factor in climate change models, significantly impacting sub-Antarctic vegetation and seabird behavior.

A new study indicates that long-term metabolic stress from a fatty diet can alter liver cell function well before a tumor develops. Scientists found that liver cells begin to prioritize survival due to a fatty diet, affecting their normal functions.

Italian scientists plan to release 160,000 octopuses into the Adriatic Sea. The octopuses are natural predators of the invasive blue crab, which has proliferated in the northern Adriatic and is causing damage to shellfish farms.

Chinese scientists have developed an innovative electrode coating designed to mitigate signal loss and tissue adhesion issues, crucial for improving the long-term implantation and effectiveness of brain-computer interfaces.

Data indicates a decline in the use of dating applications, prompting discussions among social scientists about the potential loss of their appeal.

A team at the University of Cape Town has successfully recreated and modelled the process by which tumours bypass the body’s natural defences.

Decades-old sunken ammunition in the seas is releasing toxic chemicals, polluting German waters. While the immediate risk to humans is low, scientists warn of increasing pollution and the diminishing time to remove the weapons.

Scientists have discovered a new category of proteins that can "feed" the gut microbiome, similar to dietary fiber, potentially offering new insights into gut health.

Researchers have finally deciphered how cats recognize each other through the scent of their urine, a discovery that resolves a scientific puzzle that has persisted for over a century.

Newborns show a range of complex abilities from their first months, including recognizing emotions and reacting to rhythm, suggesting they are much smarter than previously thought.

Scientists in Kittilä, Finnish Lapland, are conducting world-class research on the aurora borealis as the season begins. They are using advanced equipment to monitor upper atmospheric winds at altitudes over 100 kilometers.

Research by German scientists reveals that kitchen sponges contain more bacteria per volume than any other household item, including toilet bowls, and common cleaning methods like cooking or microwaving do not effectively sanitize them.

Scientists are mapping the extensive 'dead zone' in the Gulf Coast, where marine life suffers due to periodically dwindling oxygen levels, a crisis that has persisted for decades.

Scientists at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have developed a method using ChatGPT to generate personality assessment questionnaires from any English source text and predict responses.

Scientists are hopeful about a new mRNA cancer vaccine developed by Merck & Co. and Moderna Inc., which has shown success in preventing melanoma from returning and could usher in a new era of cancer vaccines. This development brings researchers closer to using vaccines to train the immune system to destroy cancer cells.

New research led by NASA scientists indicates that certain forms of fungi and bacteria might be able to survive for a period under specific conditions on the lunar surface, raising concerns about unintended biological contamination during space missions.

A new study by Chinese scientists explores the potential connection between the timing of an individual's first sexual experience and their long-term health outcomes. The research suggests that choices and experiences made in youth can influence health decades later.

An international team of scientists has discovered a new cosmic object, described as being the size of the Solar System and radiating like 100 billion stars, using images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.

Scientists are working to uncover the mysteries surrounding a young woman's 'vampire' burial, examining the archaeological findings to understand ancient rituals.

New scientific findings suggest that the lifespan of lake sturgeon could potentially extend beyond 400 years, significantly longer than previously understood.

Scientists are studying rare South American viruses, similar to Ebola and Covid-19, that jump from animals to humans, noting climate change is accelerating their spread and potential for future pandemics.

Scientists have announced the discovery of two previously unknown plant species within a national park in Thailand, contributing to the country's biodiversity records.

Scientists are actively studying and working to combat the extinction of six species of butterflies and plants that have been severely impacted by recent record-breaking heatwaves.

Scientists have identified the underlying cause behind the observed ice gain in Antarctica. This discovery provides crucial insights into the dynamics of the continent's ice sheet.

Canadian researchers Liam Brennan from the University of New Brunswick and Allen Tian from Queen's University won top awards at the BMC Ecology and Evolution and BMC Zoology joint image competition for their scientific photographs.

Scientists suggest that a violent impact could be responsible for the unusual 'potato-shaped' appearance of one of Mars' moons, altering its form significantly.

New research forecasts a 39% rise in burned areas across Europe by the end of the century, even under the most optimistic climate change scenarios.

Scientists have discovered that dogs and wolves can perceive invisible signs of human emotions. This research sheds light on how these animals recognize and respond to human feelings.

Anthropic's AI, Claude, successfully designed protein binders against 14 of 15 targets in just two days, a task that typically takes scientists months, demonstrating a significant leap in protein design efficiency.

Scientists have created a 'laundry gun' designed to kill microbes on astronauts' clothes without the need for water, offering a solution for space laundry.

Scientists have announced the discovery of the world's fastest star, observed moving at an astonishing speed of 15,500 miles per second.

Scientists have observed approximately 200,000 barrels of radioactive waste, many corroded and already leaking, on the Atlantic seabed at a depth of 4,700 meters, raising environmental concerns.

Scientists have discovered a previously unknown immune organ within the skulls of mice, with indications suggesting that a similar structure may also exist in humans.

A new study indicates that rising ocean temperatures could lead to severe storms in Europe later this year, prompting a warning from scientists.

During a Saeima commission discussion on the usefulness of scientific research, scientists once again highlighted political interference in academic freedom, while the Science Council reported on supported projects and their oversight.

A powerful radio burst from deep space has been detected again, with astronomers still unsure of its origin. Scientists now consider magnetars, neutron stars with extremely strong magnetic fields, as the primary suspect for these recurring signals.

Scientists are increasingly concerned about the growing risks associated with a Super El Niño event, driven by alarming deep ocean temperatures. Projections indicate a high probability of a record-breaking event occurring between 2026 and 2027, with Europe expected to be indirectly affected.

Italian researchers are releasing thousands of octopuses into the Adriatic Sea in an attempt to control the spread of invasive blue crabs, which are devastating local clam farms.

As Europe experiences record heatwaves and a fodder crisis, momentum is growing for climate-resilient farming practices, with scientists exploring new plant strains and farmers adopting adaptive strategies to ensure food security in a warming world.

Sea waters around Europe have reached record high temperatures, with scientists warning that this trend is approaching critical limits.

Scientists have observed a significant improvement in children's lung health within London's Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ). This finding suggests a positive impact of the clean air initiative on respiratory well-being.