1. Nearly 47 million Americans at high risk of potential health hazards from fossil fuel infrastructure, study finds

2. Researchers call for more conversation-rich learning as AI spreads

3. Species in crisis: Critically endangered penguins are directly competing with fishing boats

4. Ukraine''s farms once fed billions, but now its soil is starving

5. Engineered endophytic microbiomes boost crop health and suppress soil-borne diseases

6. We planted two woody meadows a decade ago to see what would thrive—now, it''s popular across Australia

7. 55 million years: Australia''s oldest crocodile eggshells found in Queensland

8. New photonic chips passively convert laser light into multiple colors on demand

9. Diaper changes are not just a chore to rush through. You can use them to teach consent

10. Cosmic ray puzzle resolved as scientists link ''knee'' formation to black holes

11. Beyond rent: Shared houses in Tokyo offer lifestyle, safety and community

12. Dogs 10,000 years ago roamed with bands of humans and came in all shapes and sizes

13. It''s a myth that the Victorians created modern dog breeds—we''ve uncovered their prehistoric roots

14. New technique enables faster drug design for diseases linked to ion channels

15. Selective PET recycling: Iron catalyst and alcohols convert bottles and textiles into valuable compounds

16. Drift logs destroy intertidal ecosystems, study shows

17. Small group counseling boosts students'' emotional skills and school connectedness

18. Raman quantum memory demonstrates near-unity performance

19. If the supernova standard candle is wrong, it could solve the Hubble tension

20. Saturday Citations: Humans have sensitive hands; solar system travels 3 times faster than predicted

21. Speaking more than one language may help the brain stay younger

22. Imagery from 4,000-year-old goblet might depict a cosmic creation story, not Enuma Elish myth

23. How adolescents can become resilient to digital misinformation

24. A single gene may shape the taste of tea

25. Tourists give restaurants higher ratings than locals, new study finds

26. How deep does it go? World-first mapping reveals the true depth of Australia''s deepest lake

27. Chang''e-6 samples reveal first evidence of impact-formed hematite and maghemite on the moon

28. Electrical control of spin currents in graphene via ferroelectric switching achieved

29. Rediscovery of lost fish species provides a second chance for conservation

30. Bacterial enzyme uses vitamin C to neutralize immune defenses, study finds

31. Ethics should lead, not play catch-up, expert emphasizes as Japan panel OKs making human embryos from stem cells

32. Baby sea otter is reunited with mother in central California after dramatic rescue

33. Satellites play critical role in tracking climate adaptation, researchers say

34. Global review identifies 57 new living species of tiny marine foraminifera

35. Catalyst turns methane into bioactive compounds for the first time

36. Fighting poverty may require cultural wisdom, not just cash

37. Even moderate heat waves can depress sea urchin reproduction along the Pacific coast

38. HD ions cooled to 18 mK yield most precise vibrational-rotational spectra to date

39. Shocked galaxy clusters: Unraveling the mysteries of radio relics

40. Mosquito reproduction may hinge on E93 gene that links blood meals to energy use

41. Offsetting blue carbon benefits: Mangrove tree stems identified as previously underestimated methane source

42. World''s oldest RNA extracted from woolly mammoth

43. Reading a quantum clock costs more energy than running it, study finds

44. Thais navigate flooded homes and ancient temples by boat

45. Arachnid super-web reveals the surprising ''constant party'' life of cohabiting spiders

46. Climate leaders are talking about ''overshoot'' into warming danger zone. Here''s what it means

47. How cells preserve mitochondrial DNA quality across generations

48. Dark-colored lichens cause underestimation in Antarctic vegetation mapping, study reveals

49. Demand for JWST''s observational time hits a new peak

50. How plants decide when to flower: Scientists discover a phosphorus-responsive switch

51. College degree still offers strong financial returns despite student loan debt, study finds

52. AI math genius delivers 100% accurate results

53. Smarter magpies linked to social network connections

54. Simultaneous imaging of intracellular DNA and RNA using harmless light

55. ESA pinpoints 3I/ATLAS''s path with data from Mars

56. ALMA resolves close companion orbiting giant red star

57. Controlling triple quantum dots in a zinc oxide semiconductor

58. Higher CO₂ levels are making our food more calorific and less nutritious

59. Image: A robotic helping hand at the ISS

60. A new way to measure the age of dolphins opens a window onto the lives of these iconic animals

61. Ancient condors thrived on Peru''s northern coast before retreating to the highlands, study reveals

62. Studies call for state accountability for state harms

63. The ''Great Unified Microscope'' can see both micro and nanoscale structures

64. Adaptive tracking theory of molecular evolution challenges mutation neutrality

65. Fight over fossil fuels drawdown looms at UN climate summit

66. Italian fruit detective racing to save forgotten varieties

67. Military spending remains cornerstone of San Diego''s economy, impact report reveals

68. Chinese astronauts return from space station after delay blamed on space debris damage

69. Seal escapes orca hunt by jumping onto photographer''s boat

70. Twin Mars orbiters launched on New Glenn rocket to study Martian atmosphere

71. A mission unfinished: Uncovering a lost WW2 B-17

72. Global companies are still committing to protect the climate, and they''re investing big money in clean tech

73. 100 years of menus show how food can be used as a diplomatic tool to make and break political alliances

74. Amelia Earhart disappeared almost 90 years ago. Why are so many people still looking for her?

75. Crackdown on legal highs backfired amid rising violence in prisons

76. The world''s carbon emissions continue to rise—but 35 countries show progress in cutting carbon

77. ''Simulation theory'' brings an AI twist to ideas mystics and religious scholars have voiced for centuries

78. When space junk comes home

79. Wind and solar parks exacerbate existing rural tensions over land use and political alienation, study finds

80. How enhanced rock weathering influences carbon sequestration in temperate forests

81. Arts boost youth well-being, drive economic gains: Study

82. Schools turn to therapy to teach children values

83. Healing, purification and holiness: How ancient Greeks, Romans and early Christians used olive oil

84. A compact space spectrometer for sustainable agriculture

85. What should you do if you find a meteorite? Space rock experts explain

86. How the Taung Child shook up the scientific world

87. Forests with diverse water-use strategies show greater drought resistance

88. New frog-like insects leap into the science books

89. Mystery of how much squid short-finned pilot whales eat resolved

90. How sound and light act alike—and not—at the smallest scale

91. Humanity travels an average of 78 minutes per day—regardless of living standards, finds study

92. Algorithms reveal how propane becomes propylene for everyday products

93. Machine learning teaches membranes to sort by chemical affinity

94. Eggplant pangenome and panphenome reveal diversity and adaptation potential

95. Mechanistic model can predict biological community development across ecosystems

96. Light-powered micromotors can move through air

97. Disadvantaged neighborhoods face barriers to access cultural institutions

98. High-precision analysis of 2D materials microstructures achieved using electron microscopy and machine learning

99. Scientists uncover surprising link between koala and Ice Age ''marsupial lion''

100. Putting less meat and more legumes in school menus reduces environmental impact by up to 50%

101. Pirated film quality and ticket costs shape U.S. moviegoers'' viewing choices

102. Gerrymandering in North Carolina limits residents'' access to health care centers, study shows

103. We need to talk about our fossil fuel addiction: UNEP chief

104. Wild birds are driving the current US bird flu outbreak

105. Oldest oceanic reptile ecosystem from the Age of Dinosaurs found on Arctic island

106. Scientists call on better regulation for chemical cocktails in Europe

107. Chinese team finds a fern that makes rare earth elements

108. Axial Seamount experiment to test real-time eruption forecasts

109. How algae helped some life outlast extinction

110. Analytical technique provides new insight into old DNA samples

111. New biosensor technology maps enzyme mystery inside cells

112. Ancient Intermountain West was once a vast sea sponge habitat

113. New software toolbox enables brain-like models to learn directly from data

114. The hidden impacts of drinking-water treatment on urban streams

115. Bacterial scents from sick oaks attract beetles that worsen tree decline

116. Genetically engineered virus acts as ''smart sponge'' to extract rare earth elements from water

117. Digital infrastructure shifts power dynamics between states and tech giants in war

118. Analysis reveals extensive dog diversity millennia before modern breeding practices

119. Paleogenomics study shows humans and dogs spread across Eurasia together

120. Which came first: The sponge or the comb jelly? Scientists weigh in

121. Magnetic nanoparticles that successfully navigate complex blood vessels may be ready for clinical trials

122. Bathing, dressing, and eating limitations show statistical correlation to medical parole outcomes

123. Invisible groundwater threatens aging urban infrastructure, researchers warn

124. ''We know how to do better'': Agriculture, water quality and cancer rates in US discussed

125. Very dense olive orchards thrive on less fertilizer

126. Let''s go on an ESCAPADE: NASA''s small, low-cost orbiters will examine Mars'' atmosphere

127. Eco-friendly agriculture practices may be easier than farmers think

128. Research shows flavor, color drive premium prices for Texas tomatoes

129. Collaborations key to unlocking potential of AI in transforming medical education, say experts

130. We studied the walking habits of young men in Cape Town and London, and debunked a myth

131. Why Africa''s mineral-rich countries are not reaping the rewards of their wealth

132. Why the UK should look beyond growth to a ''new economics'' that works for all

133. Space debris struck a Chinese spacecraft. How the incident could be a wake-up call for international collaboration

134. The path to responsible mining in northern Ontario starts with Indigenous consent

135. How soil could help us reach climate targets

136. COP30: Governments must empower forest communities to keep fossil fuels underground

137. The rust that could reveal alien life

138. How parents and kids really feel about AI-generated images in children''s books

139. COP30 climate pledges favor unrealistic land-based carbon removal over emission cuts, says report

140. For platforms relying on gig workers, bonuses can be a double-edged sword

141. It''s time to give the moon its own time

142. Black hole mergers could give rise to observable gravitational-wave tails

143. Biotechnology from the tropics: Ecuador fights against fungus that withers bananas

144. Bird flu wipes out nearly half of breeding female elephant seals on South Georgia

145. Blue Origin set for space launch after repeated delays

146. COP30: Pacific leaders now have world court backing to call countries to account over climate risk

147. You might think frogs never get enough water. Turns out, they can fare worse in floods than in bushfires

148. Indigenous political candidates face less voter bias than parties might think: New research

149. How can you help your child prepare to start high school next year?

150. New training helps police combat ethnic profiling

151. What is Fusarium graminearum, the fungus a Chinese scientist pleaded guilty to smuggling into the US?

152. How drones are altering contemporary warfare

153. COP30: Zimbabwe''s forest and energy projects reveal the downside of carbon credits

154. Plastic waste is a toxic legacy—and an important archaeological record

155. Yes, shouting at seagulls actually works, scientists confirm

156. ''Trophy spouse'' phenomenon persists into marriage, study shows

157. How fishes of the deep sea have evolved into different shapes

158. Molecular switch KAT7 may hold key to large-scale manufacturing of platelets

159. If the AI bubble does burst, taxpayers could end up with the bill

160. Microfluidic MISO platform enables high-resolution cryo-EM from minimal starting material

161. Largest RNA language model to date offers new way to predict behavior and boost drug discovery

162. Tracing mountain water to its hidden sources

163. Decoding new DNA ''letters'' to advance medicine and biotechnology

164. Our solar system is moving faster than expected

165. Efficiency rankings used by governments and businesses may not be accurate, according to new research

166. Euclid''s first data release sheds light on galaxy evolution

167. Beavers provide a boost for declining pollinators, study reveals

168. Rethinking value creation: The steps businesses need to take to achieve gender equality faster

169. Hitler''s DNA reveals possible genetic disorder tied to sexual and social behavior

170. Race for first private space station heats up as NASA set to retire ISS

171. Monarch migration mapped along Texas highways

172. Drones map loggerhead sea turtle nesting site hotspots

173. New ''ultra-mild'' sequencing method fixes long-standing flaws in cancer DNA methylation tests

174. Species identification key to understanding South Australia''s harmful algal bloom

175. Families from deprived areas and ethnic minorities face the worst indoor air quality, research finds

176. Want to eradicate malaria-bearing mosquitoes? Try fungus, this researcher says

177. Imaging method pinpoints microplastics in intact human tissue samples

178. Gas-switch reduction enables alloying in supported catalysts

179. Helping the youngest children thrive at school

180. Hidden signatures of ancient Rome''s master craftsmen revealed

181. Reducing the risks of wildlife corridors

182. Robust ''Huber mean'' for geometric data protects against noise and outliers

183. Can invasive plants increase tick exposure risk? Scientists reveal a surprising link to human health

184. Heavy atomic nuclei are not as symmetric as previously thought, physicists find

185. Physicists unveil system to solve long-standing barrier to new generation of supercomputers

186. Reactor-grade fusion plasma: First high-precision measurement of potential dynamics

187. Beyond food relief: Research calls for long-term, system-wide solutions to food insecurity

188. Manganese is Lyme disease''s double-edge sword

189. Microbial network restructuring mitigates long-term soil carbon emissions from warming, decade-long study finds

190. Longer growing seasons fail to counteract drought-driven declines in forest growth, study finds

191. Genomes of 24,000 previously unknown microbes revealed by new tools

192. Baker''s yeast carrier makes bee propolis a more potent medicine, study finds

193. Hybridization helps mountain birds adapt to climate change, study finds

194. Exploring the origin of a distant Type Ibn supernova found far from its host galaxy

195. Enhanced climate models reveal how our cities are driving and feeling the effects of climate change

196. Testosterone in body odor linked to perceptions of social status

197. Beavers create habitats for bats and support endangered species

198. Scientists look to ancient microbes to discover the antibiotics of the future

199. How chromosomes separate accurately: Molecular ''scissors'' caught in action

200. Study provides new forecasts of remote islands'' vulnerability to sea level rise

201. Cutting-edge thermal drones reveal hidden strongholds of endangered koalas and gliders

202. Unified model may explain vibrational anomalies in solids

203. Paperwork won''t prepare us for climate change: Planning might

204. Bold action needed to fix NHS clinical placement crisis

205. The 1.5C target—an obituary?

206. When ants battle bumble bees, nobody wins

207. Qu-based brewing in Bronze Age China: Pottery residue offers insights into Mogou mortuary rituals

208. Coastal ocean acidification advancing faster than expected, threatening local economies

209. A wealth of genes for seed improvement uncovered in living fossils

210. Record rains turn Argentina''s farm-filled Pampas plains to wetlands

211. In Kyrgyzstan, world''s largest natural walnut forest thins away

212. Australia''s opposition ditches commitment to net zero emissions

213. Mushroom material takes on plastic packaging at Belgian start-up

214. Relentless rise in carbon pollution from fossil fuels slightly dampens climate-fighting hopes

215. Tabletop particle accelerator could transform medicine and materials science

216. In Japan''s Northern Alps, residents battle monkeys to protect homes and farms

217. Dissolved organic matter molecular communities change predictably with spatial distance, study reveals

218. As homes get hotter, new research aims to tackle issue of indoor heat waves

219. How campus climate affects students'' attitudes to people of different religions

220. To tackle e-waste, teach kids to be responsible consumers

221. Predator was a precursor of the crocodile—and although it lived before the early dinosaurs, it looked just like one

222. Q&A: The future of corals and what X-rays can tell us

223. Rudeness is hurting auditors'' ability to protect the public—here''s how

224. The hidden danger of lunar micrometeoroid storms

225. Tutankhamun was decapitated 100 years ago. Why the excavation is a great shame instead of a triumph

226. Yes, there is an AI investment bubble. Here are three scenarios for how it could end

227. Fossil fuel CO₂ emissions hit record high in 2025

228. Climate change and rising sea levels to worsen urban health risks in Mumbai

229. Diverse particles form identical geometric patterns when confined, model reveals

230. Plants balance adaptability in skin cells with stability in sex cells, study reveals

231. How climate change brings wildlife to the yard

232. Digitizing the layers of Rome

233. Earth''s largest modern crater discovered in Southern China

234. Impostor syndrome in higher ed teachers: Balancing authenticity with professionalism

235. Rainfall and temperature shape mosquito fauna in Atlantic Forest bromeliads, including malaria vectors

236. Gene editing produces plants that are indigestible to pests

237. AI helps identify genomic ''time capsule'' that distinguishes species

238. Hourly weather data show shifting freeze and heat stress periods across US

239. Solar storms delay the launch of Blue Origin''s big new rocket with Mars orbiters for NASA

240. Solar storms bring colorful northern lights to unexpected places

241. Evidence of ancient underground water reveals Mars may have stayed habitable longer than believed

242. Turning the gut microbiome into a longevity factory

243. Imaging reveals bacterial symbionts in the ovaries of tiny, aquatic crustaceans

244. Young adults say they''re happy with their friendships, but many still feel disconnected

245. Snail genome duplication offers look at evolution in transition

246. Randomness reveals hidden order in the plant world

247. Higher methane emissions from warmer lakes and reservoirs may exacerbate worst-case climate scenario

248. First graphene-based solar cells used to power temperature sensors

249. Red lactate biosensor opens the door for simultaneous monitoring of neuronal metabolism and activity

250. Significant share of Arctic Ocean''s dissolved carbon comes from land, study finds

251. Hidden Arctic leaks: Natural seepage of oil and gas uncovered off Northeast Greenland

252. Mass shootings spur local voter turnout but don''t sway presidential vote choices, study finds

253. Bacteriophage characterization provides platform for rational design

254. Surprising numbers of childfree people emerge in developing countries, defying expectations

255. High rates of antibiotic-resistant bacteria found in raw milk

256. Unique shape of star''s explosion revealed just a day after detection

257. Beyond Matrigel: An engineered hydrogel for 3D stem cell culture

258. Exploring smart nanomaterials that detect and treat traumatic brain injuries simultaneously

259. What is time? Rather than something that ''flows,'' a philosopher suggests time is a psychological projection

260. Stepwise regression predicts Arctic sea-ice extent with high accuracy

261. Sunscreen plus bleach: The surprising chemistry behind stubborn red laundry stains

262. What did video kill? Study shows engagement-optimized algorithms may reinforce existing beliefs

263. Gut microbes pass down behavioral traits in mice offspring independent of genes

264. Ultrafast light-driven electron slide discovered

265. ''AIdeology'' research coins a radical new description of AI and how it is shaping societal beliefs

266. Ultrafast electron diffraction captures atomic layers twisting in response to light

267. ''Switchbody'' turns enzyme activity on with antibody–antigen binding

268. How stressors shape life in rivers

269. How the market for international students puts pressure on universities'' academic freedom

270. Want to make America healthy again? Stop fueling climate change

271. Apocalyptic images of melting glaciers and sinking islands won''t help anyone imagine a better future

272. String theory: Scientists are trying new ways to verify the idea that could unite all of physics

273. 75% of Kilimanjaro''s natural plants have been wiped out, and climate change isn''t the biggest threat

274. Protein provides clues to identifying and treating crippling and costly bone infections

275. High-resolution solar data reveal chromospheric jets'' characteristics in active region

276. What can a whale''s breath tell us? A lot about its health, according to new study

277. Anthropogenic changes threaten survival of Eastern Himalayan birds

278. Opium use in ancient Egypt: Alabaster vase residue points to widespread use

279. New report reveals surge in K–12 data science education nationwide

280. Scientists make dark exciton states shine through nanotube engineering

281. What a missing signal tells us about alien worlds

282. Predictable evolution: Surprising genetic parallels found in animals'' separate journeys from water to land

283. Bacteria spin rainbow-colored, sustainable textiles

284. First confirmed coronal mass ejection spotted on a star beyond the sun

285. Gas-impermeable polymer film promises durable coatings for electronics, infrastructure and packaging

286. Cow cells defy aging, opening the door to affordable lab-grown beef

287. The path to Mars: Small, unsexy problems

288. New pterosaur species discovered in previously overlooked specimen of dinosaur regurgitalite

289. Scientists discover caves carved by water on Mars that may have once harbored life

290. Modern crocodiles traded skull strength for streamlining as they adapted to water, study shows

291. Nanoparticle–stem cell hybrids open a new horizon in bone regeneration

292. Water causes rock to shift on the Matterhorn

293. Year-round edamame: Hydroponic LED plant factories redefine sustainable cultivation

294. Bees thrive in overlooked pockets of Puget Sound

295. Climate disasters will send many countries into a debt spiral—but there''s a way out

296. How China''s latest aircraft carrier will challenge western maritime dominance

297. Progress on gender equality at work is slow and uneven, new index finds

298. Global footprint of wildlife trade highlights biodiversity threats

299. How ''build-to-rent-to-own'' could help more renters get a toehold in the housing market

300. The UN climate talks have become too big for their own good