Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago 2.75 Billion Buildings Mapped in a Global 3D Atlas TUM's GlobalBuildingAtlas maps 2.75 billion buildings in 3D using satellite imagery and machine learning. The volumetric dataset improves population, urban planning and disaster planning insights worldwide.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago Two Tiny Protein Tweaks Could Rewire Crops' Nitrogen Use Aarhus University scientists show that changing two amino acids in a root receptor can flip plants from immune defense to symbiosis, potentially enabling cereals to fix atmospheric nitrogen and reduce synthetic fertilizer use.
Read More Scince News Health 2 months ago Stove Pollution Inside Homes: Gas Stoves Raise NO2 Risks Stanford research shows gas and propane stoves are a major indoor source of nitrogen dioxide (NO2), elevating risks for asthma and lung disease. Learn health impacts, ventilation tips, and policy moves toward electrification.
Read More Scince News Nature 2 months ago Antarctica's Death-Ball Sponge: A New Deep-Sea Predator Explorers from the Nippon Foundation–Nekton Ocean Census discovered a carnivorous "death-ball" sponge near Antarctica. Found at 3,601 m, this Chondrocladia species traps crustaceans and joins dozens of other newly recorded deep-sea organisms.
Read More Scince News Nature 2 months ago Meet 'B': The Ribbon Worm Living for Nearly 30 Years Baseodiscus "B" is now the oldest documented ribbon worm, aged around 26–30 years. Genetic tests identify it as Baseodiscus punnetti, expanding known nemertean lifespans and reshaping our view of benthic predator ecology.
Read More Scince News Space 2 months ago Close Call: Chinese Satellite Passed 200m from Starlink SpaceX reports a Chinese Kinetica 1 payload came within ~200 meters of a Starlink satellite, highlighting risks from crowded low Earth orbit and the need for better coordination to avoid collisions and debris.
Read More Scince News Health 2 months ago Scientists Identify Enzyme Behind Chromothripsis Chaos UC San Diego researchers identify N4BP2 as the enzyme that sparks chromothripsis — massive chromosome fragmentation that accelerates tumor evolution, drives ecDNA formation, and fuels drug resistance.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago How a 3.4-Million-Year-Old Foot Alters Human Origins A reanalysis of a 3.4-million-year-old Ethiopian foot links it to Australopithecus deyiremeda, revealing mixed climbing and bipedal traits, distinct diets, and how multiple hominins coexisted in the Afar Rift.
Read More Scince News Space 2 months ago Geminid Meteor Shower Peaks: How to Watch the Sky Tonight The Geminid meteor shower peaks on 13–14 December 2025 with up to 150 meteors per hour. Learn why Geminids are special, when to look, and how to get the best view this year.
Read More Scince News Health 2 months ago Microplastics as Bacteria Havens: What Beachgoers Need New research shows microplastics can host diverse, sometimes harmful bacteria. The study, published in Environment International, urges gloves and handwashing for clean-ups and calls for stronger measures to keep plastics out of nature.
Read More Scince News Space 2 months ago Mars' Hidden Role: How It Shapes Earth's Climate Cycle New simulations reveal Mars exerts a measurable gravitational influence on Earth's Milankovitch cycles, affecting ice age pacing and obliquity. The discovery reshapes how we assess planetary habitability.
Read More Scince News Health 2 months ago Why Your Blood Type May Influence Early Stroke Risk A large genetic analysis links ABO blood-group variants to small changes in early-onset stroke risk. The A1 subtype showed a modestly higher risk, while O1 appeared protective; mechanisms likely involve clotting.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago Can the Brain Learn Light Codes? Wireless Micro-LED Array Northwestern researchers developed a soft, wireless micro-LED implant that projects patterned light through the skull. Mice learned to read these patterns as new sensory signals, opening paths for neuroprosthetics and bidirectional brain interfaces.
Read More Scince News Space 2 months ago Space Dust Shows Arctic Ice Is Melting Faster Than Thought Researchers used cosmic dust and helium-3 in Arctic seafloor cores to reconstruct 30,000 years of sea-ice history, revealing links between ice loss, nutrient cycling, and ecosystem shifts as the Arctic warms.
Read More Scince News Health 2 months ago Sperm Donor with Rare Cancer Gene Fathers Nearly 200 A Danish sperm donor carrying a rare TP53 mutation fathered nearly 200 children before the genetic abnormality was found. The case reveals limits of routine screening, mosaicism challenges, and regulatory gaps in cross-border fertility services.
Read More Scince News Space 2 months ago Why Super-Jupiters Might Not Resemble Jupiter in Appearance New JWST observations and atmospheric models reveal that many "super-Jupiters" — massive exoplanets — may look very different from Jupiter: hotter, redder and dominated by turbulent, dusty storms rather than neat banded clouds.
Read More Scince News Health 2 months ago Could Ozempic and GLP-1 Drugs Reduce Epilepsy Risk? A large observational study in Neurology links GLP-1 diabetes drugs such as semaglutide (Ozempic) to a modest reduction in epilepsy risk among people with type 2 diabetes, highlighting potential neuroprotective effects and the need for randomized trials.
Read More Scince News Health 2 months ago Could Dark Chocolate’s Theobromine Help Slow Human Aging? A King's College London study links higher blood levels of theobromine, a compound in dark chocolate, with younger biological age via DNA methylation and telomere measures. Researchers urge caution and further study.
Read More Scince News Health 2 months ago How BE-CAR7 Cleared Aggressive T-ALL in UK Trials BE-CAR7, a precision gene-editing CAR T therapy developed in London, has driven deep remissions in patients with aggressive T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Early trials show lasting disease-free survival and new treatment pathways.
Read More Scince News Health 2 months ago PFAS in Drinking Water Linked to Higher Risk of Risky Births A new study using groundwater flow to compare upstream and downstream wells links PFAS-contaminated drinking water to higher risks of low birth weight, preterm birth and infant mortality, and estimates large societal costs.
