1. Study measuring impacts of deep-sea mining machine finds abundance of animals at the site decreased by 37%

2. Membrane ''neighborhood'' helps transporter protein regulate cell signaling

3. Impossible translations: Why we struggle to translate words when we don''t experience the concept

4. Spain probes five labs in hunt for source of swine fever

5. Sri Lanka unveils cyclone aid plan as rains persist

6. People swear on social media more with acquaintances than with friends—analysis can help detect fake profiles

7. Study finds virus ''socializing'' influences effectiveness of antiviral drugs

8. New construction material absorbs CO₂ and sets quickly for sustainable building

9. It''s important for criminal sentences, but how do we know if someone''s remorseful?

10. Sick ant pupae emit chemical signals to prompt their own destruction

11. Storms in the Southern Ocean are producing more rain—and the consequences could be global

12. ''We gotta act white'': How voice recognition tech fails for Aboriginal English speakers

13. New approach narrows uncertainty in future warming and remaining carbon budget for 2C

14. New ''remarkably tame'' tinamou species discovered in Amazon mountains may already be at risk of extinction

15. Saturday Citations: Cancer therapy breakthrough; Sumatran tigers thrive; frogs eat what, now?

16. Gene editing creates compact goldenberry plants suitable for large-scale farming

17. Long ago, Mars had massive watersheds—now finally mapped

18. DNA confirms modern Bo people are descendants of ancient Hanging Coffin culture

19. Climate change threatens Europe''s remaining peatlands, study shows

20. Ghostwriters, polo shirts, and the fall of a landmark pesticide study

21. AI can dramatically speed up digitizing natural history collections

22. New Moby Dick-like termite species discovered

23. Spain not ruling out lab leak as cause of swine fever outbreak

24. Alkaline-loving microbes could help safeguard nuclear waste buried deep underground for thousands of years

25. Free radicals caught in the act with slow spectroscopy

26. Programmable CRISPR platform can reduce stem cell differentiation from months to weeks

27. The spread of AI in UK journalism comes with reservations

28. Study reveals key psychological barriers to game meat consumption in Japan

29. Close-up images show how stars explode in real time

30. Microplastics in oceans may distort carbon cycle understanding

31. Copper-64 isotope made easier: Recoil chemistry could lower medical imaging costs

32. Rydberg-atom detector conquers a new spectral frontier

33. Birds shift to higher mountain elevations in Europe as climate warms

34. Ultrafast, highly reversible sodium storage in engineered hard carbon achieved

35. New deep-sea species discovered during mining test

36. AI in the classroom: Research focuses on technology rather than the needs of young people

37. An adolescent growth spurt in young stars helps giant planets form

38. Extreme engineering: Unlocking design secrets of deep-sea microbes

39. Chameleon-like nanomaterial can adapt its color to mechanical strain

40. Using video games to get kids interested in learning

41. The hexatic phase: Ultra-thin 2D materials in a state between solid and liquid observed for the first time

42. Decoding dark matter''s imprint on black-hole gravitational waves

43. X-ray spikes reveal electron beam size

44. Shaping quantum light unlocks new possibilities for future technologies

45. Rice enzyme OsPLC4 triggers Ca² and ROS bursts to drive ferroptotic cell death in immune response

46. Yeast cell factory converts methanol into L-lactate for biodegradable plastics

47. Penguins queue in Paris zoo for their bird flu jabs

48. Physicists provide key mass data for determining X-ray burst reaction rate

49. Probing the existence of a fifth force via neutron star cooling

50. Extremely rare ''dinosaur mummy'' makes its way to Minnesota for study

51. The fossil bird that choked to death on rocks, and no one knows why

52. Sibling roles change when a parent dies, study finds

53. Visual system of butterflies changes with seasons, research reveals

54. Human-cat friendship started much later than you think

55. Long-term study of nearby blazar reveals complex emission patterns

56. How do gender norms hold women back in the workforce?

57. Meet the weird, wonderful creatures that live in Australia''s desert water holes: They might not be there much longer

58. When you''re happy, your dog might look sad: Study reveals surprising twist in how people read canine emotions

59. Should lynx and wolves be reintroduced to Britain and Ireland? Young people have mixed feelings

60. Dollar stores may increase food deserts in under-resourced U.S. cities

61. Astrobee: AI-guided robot navigates space station corridors with improved speed and safety

62. Social justice must guide global ecosystem restoration for lasting success, say researchers

63. Subnational income inequality revealed: Regional successes may hold key to addressing widening gap globally

64. For some Latinx college graduates, student loan debt affects mental health

65. High seas fisheries management falls short of mandates, analysis finds

66. Italy to open Europe''s first marine sanctuary for dolphins

67. A new jaguar spotted in Arizona points to progress in the endangered species'' recovery

68. A brown pelican ''feeding frenzy'' is an encouraging sign for the often-struggling large seabirds

69. Time-delay cosmography may enable a speed camera for the universe

70. Preventing gender-based violence in trades is both a labor issue and an education one

71. Incarcerated populations in the Gulf Coast face heightened risks from natural disasters

72. As DOJ deprioritizes foreign lobbying laws, study finds enforcement against Paul Manafort drove surge in disclosures

73. The housing crisis is forcing Americans to choose between affordability and safety

74. TikTok still delivering self-harm and suicidal content in France, research finds

75. Penguins likely starved to death en masse: Populations off South Africa may have fallen 95% in just 8 years

76. Space debris: Will it take a catastrophe for nations to take the issue seriously?

77. New study finds strong link between intimate partner violence and firearm ownership

78. Space debris poses growing threat, but new study suggests cleanup is feasible

79. Quantum technology moves from lab to life, but widespread use remains years away

80. A new look at TRAPPIST-1e, an Earth-sized, habitable-zone exoplanet

81. Astrophysicists test a new piece of the sky to probe dark matter and dark energy

82. Discovery could give investigators a new tool in death investigations

83. New massive duck-billed dinosaur species identified

84. How probation officers—criminal legal system''s most diverse group—experience their roles

85. Lightning channels reveal hidden bursts: Lateral negative re-discharges observed for first time

86. Q&A: Why understanding stem cells is the root of treating diseases from psoriasis to cancer

87. Frequent flares from TRAPPIST-1 could impact habitability of nearby planets

88. Ultrasonic pest control can protect beehives

89. More access to nature data does not guarantee responsible use policies

90. Phonetic or morpholexical issues? New study reveals ambiguity for Japanese learners of French

91. Researchers highlight need for caution in selecting global soil moisture data

92. High-energy-density barocaloric material could enable smaller, lighter solid-state cooling devices

93. NASA completes Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope construction

94. Cracking the code of why and when some choose to ''self-handicap''

95. Seeding jet exhaust with ice-nucleating particles could reduce aviation''s climate impact

96. Catalyst insight may unlock safer, on-demand ozone water disinfection

97. Researchers find promising adaptations to climate change in tropical forests

98. New statistical tools sharpen the search for causal DNA changes in livestock

99. Canada''s federal budget for 2025 shows partial alignment with farmers'' priorities, new analysis reveals

100. How a sperm bank for cheetahs might one day save the fastest land animal

101. Trump NASA nominee aims to beat China in new moon race

102. Increasing plant diversity in agricultural grasslands boosts yields, reducing reliance on fertilizer

103. Scientists capture first detailed look inside droplet-like structures of compacted DNA

104. AI chatbots can effectively sway voters—in either direction

105. A new role for DNA loops in repairing genetic damage

106. Nanotyrannus was not a juvenile T. rex, new study confirms

107. How sound moves on Mars

108. Women are still absent from how history is taught and assessed in England

109. More detail on what clothes feel like could make life easier for shoppers, and save retailers money

110. Exploring how Mussolini''s Italy merged animal husbandry with consumption policies

111. Receptors in mammary glands make livestock and humans inviting hosts for avian flu

112. Distance from natural habitat doesn''t reduce pollination in tropical smallholder farms

113. Planned industrial plant threatens large observatory in Chile

114. Research reveals atypical Santas can succeed

115. Why art is a prime target for organized crime

116. Meditating on the connectedness of life could help reunite a divided country. Here''s how ''interbeing'' works

117. Sri Lanka''s latest climate-driven floods expose flaws in disaster preparations: Here''s what needs to change

118. Hydrogel platform enables high-throughput extracellular vesicle isolation

119. Celebrated Rutland mosaic depicts ''long-lost'' Troy story connecting Roman Britain to the ancient classical world

120. Cover crop adoption doubles in farm demonstration network, study finds

121. ''Free-range'' dinosaur parenting may have created surprisingly diverse ancient ecosystems

122. People who talk with their hands seem more clear and persuasive

123. Most normal matter in the universe isn''t found in planets, stars or galaxies: An astronomer explains

124. Measuring Colorado''s mountains one hike at a time

125. Study reveals opportunity to improve blue carbon measurements in coastal wetlands

126. Ten versions of Earth''s future can help us hunt for technosignatures

127. LHC data confirm validity of new model of hadron production—and test foundations of quantum mechanics

128. New maps reveal the loss of a wildebeest migration in the Mara ecosystem

129. Eyes for an agricultural robot: AI system identifies weeds in apple orchards

130. Watershed sustainability project centers place-based research

131. Silver nanoparticles built on viral biotemplate kill more bacteria and slow resistance rise

132. E-waste recycling in Ghana exposes workers to toxic pollution and health risks

133. Alternative to BPA passes toxicity and sustainability standards set by EU innovation guidelines

134. Jealousy fueled by social media can erode young couples'' satisfaction with their relationships over time

135. Ocean currents shape fish survival in South Georgia''s fjords

136. Cleaner rayon fiber production cuts solvent use by up to 70%

137. High-resolution GlyT2 structures point to non-opioid analgesic options

138. New molecular view of cholera ''tail'' could inform better treatment

139. Pleasant-sounding words are easier to remember, pseudoword experiment shows

140. How inventing political adversaries can create real civil division

141. CERN''s ATLAS detects evidence for decay of Higgs boson into muon–antimuon pair

142. New study challenges the idea of humans as innately nature-loving

143. How volcanic eruptions set off a chain of events that brought the Black Death to Europe

144. Ancient quakes along 150-mile fault system in Nepal revealed

145. A direct leap into terahertz: Dirac materials enable efficient signal conversion at room temperature

146. Governments need to prepare for more frequent large floods

147. Limiting jury trials will harm minority ethnic victims and defendants, research shows

148. Why are some people extremely competitive while others are so chill?

149. Sumatra''s flood crisis: How deforestation turned a cyclonic storm into a likely recurring tragedy

150. A blueprint for visiting an interstellar comet

151. When navigating a timeline full of crises, it''s good to have a halo

152. New research spotlights the value women bring to audit teams and the workplace

153. Most of us miss out on financial opportunities, says Danish study

154. Jaw versatility enabled the ecological success of amniotes, paleontologists find

155. Iron-based magnetic material achieves major reduction in core loss

156. Receptor with ''rubber band'' paves way for new pain and cancer drugs

157. Atomic switches bring molecular electronics closer to reality

158. The microbiome of an entire country mapped for the first time

159. New tool turns complex soil data into visual insights for farmers, land managers

160. Unbee-lievable: Botswana elephants not easily fooled as scientists seek solution to human-elephant conflict

161. Glaciers speed up and slow down at predictable times according to the first global map of ice movement

162. Vital seaweed habitats aren''t being protected by ocean reserves

163. New report uncovers perpetrator and victim perspectives on sexualized deepfake abuse

164. Common aldehydes transformed by light could accelerate drug discovery and material development

165. Waste management in spider mites reveals evolutionary insights into arthropod social behavior

166. Earlier ultra-relativistic freeze-out could revive a decades-old theory for dark matter

167. Brain-like features in sea urchin larvae reveal light-dependent behavior

168. A solid-state quantum processor based on nuclear spins

169. What happens to eagles after rehab?

170. Young mountain lions face barriers from roads and development across California

171. How cells change their minds and save their work in progress

172. Bat study shows motherhood comes with a cost, but not for all

173. For the first time, researchers observe how influenza viruses infect living cells

174. Blue Origin''s wastewater plans add to Florida''s Indian River Lagoon concerns

175. Why the Amazon''s ability to make its own rain matters more than ever

176. C-Compass: AI-based software maps proteins and lipids within cells

177. Seeing inside smart gels: Scientists capture dynamic behavior under stress

178. California strongly objects to Trump''s plan to pump more delta water south

179. Human hair grows through ''pulling'' not pushing, study shows

180. First discoveries from new Subaru Telescope program reveal massive planet and brown dwarf

181. K''gari''s world famous lakes could be at risk of drying

182. Archaic humans were strategic and picky hunters, new study suggests

183. Fullerenes could improve MRI clarity by enabling more efficient dynamic nuclear polarization

184. From static papers to living models: Turning limb development research into interactive science

185. Magnetism switching in antiferromagnets: Two distinct mechanisms successfully visualized

186. Global sports industry holds untapped potential for wildlife conservation

187. Sargasso Sea shift reveals dramatic decline in some historic seaweed populations

188. Chlorine and potassium found in supernova remnant at unexpectedly high levels

189. Camera traps snap nearly three times more images of endangered Sumatran tigers than before

190. Fearless frogs feast on deadly hornets

191. Is anyone really misled by the term ''veggie burger?'' Our research suggests consumers are savvy

192. Adults like to talk about ''big school''—this can make the change seem scary for some children

193. Why flexible work alone isn''t enough: Preferences matter more than policy

194. Degraded peatlands emit nearly twice as much greenhouse gas as previously thought, study finds

195. Turning mine waste into clean water: Research shows promise for acid mine drainage recycling

196. Why protests can bring people together across political divides

197. Natural biliverdin analog from microalgae offers safer livestock feed alternative

198. Mixed-heritage pupils ''invisible'' within school policies

199. Model reveals how the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board selects targets for inspection

200. Astronomers find vast spinning filament of galaxies 140 million light-years away

201. Traditional note-taking beats AI chatbots for reading comprehension, but a combined approach is still useful

202. Staff shortages preventing environmental policy implementation in Ireland, study finds

203. Garden ponds often serve as potential sources of plant invasions

204. Self-adapting fiber component tackles heat challenges in high-power fiber lasers

205. Unraveling the hidden dynamics behind copper chalcogenides'' exceptional carbon dioxide-to-formate conversion

206. Social media algorithms target lower-income youth with risky ''easy money'' ads, study shows

207. Open-access platform explores epigenetic regulation of plant long non-coding RNAs

208. Embryos show specialized asymmetry as the earliest stage

209. Precise catalyst design boosts hydrogen gas production efficiency and affordability

210. X-ray imaging reveals how silicon anodes maintain contact in all-solid-state batteries

211. AI-powered vision gives meaning to wildfire chaos

212. Captive bottlenose dolphins vary vocalizations during enrichment activities

213. Over 16,000 dinosaur footprints identified along a Bolivian shoreline

214. Sperm tails and male infertility: Critical protein revealed via ultrastructure expansion microscopy

215. Bumble bees launch a three-stage defensive response when their nest is disturbed

216. Smart material instantly changes colors on demand for use in textiles and consumer products

217. Electrical oscillations in microtubules link cytoskeleton to neuronal signaling

218. The ship-timber beetle''s fungal partner: More than just a food source

219. Decoding how the human proteasome recognizes branched ubiquitin chains

220. How to catch a comet that hasn''t been discovered yet

221. By hiding their faces, metal bands maximize the emotional punch of their music

222. Rich cities, broke neighbors: Study exposes metro-level wealth divide

223. Deciphering the heavyweights of the tetraquark world

224. Lemon shark caught preying on invasive freshwater fish in Fernando de Noronha, Brazil

225. Hubble seeks clusters in ''Lost Galaxy''

226. Animals maintain stability by monitoring their body position and correcting errors with every step

227. Scientists rule out fourth neutrino in particle physics mystery

228. Federal funding cuts are only one problem facing America''s colleges and universities

229. Visual thinking: The strategy that could help you spot misinformation and manipulated images

230. Astronomers warn satellite growth may contaminate nearly all space telescope data

231. Why we remember the source of an opinion better than the source of a fact: New research

232. Zero waste in schools? Why factoring in labor is essential

233. Coastal regions and climate change: How better risk assessment can help protect infrastructure and livelihoods

234. Chemists pioneer light-driven macrolactone synthesis for fast route to complex natural compound

235. Video-call glitches can have serious consequences

236. These two galaxies are tying the knot and producing stars

237. Extracellular vesicles: Key to halting aging?

238. Data modeling drives war on cattle ticks

239. Oldest mule in western Europe found in early Iron Age burial site

240. Heat can cut insect survival but boost reproduction, study shows

241. Political alignment, not just supply options, drives US-China decoupling

242. How can municipalities help reduce community financial hardships due to court fees?

243. Pinning down spinless glueballs: New look at hidden structure inside subatomic particles

244. Case reporting practices in forensic anthropology are largely not standardized

245. Climate-sensitive tropical pollinators require region-responsive conservation planning, study argues

246. Simulations reveal how black holes generate intense light from infalling matter

247. Missing transporter protein found: How rice distributes iron to young leaves

248. 24,000 times more harmful to the climate than CO₂: Measurements reveal SF₆ gas emissions in Germany

249. Kinetic decoupling-recoupling strategy enables 79% yield of ethylene and propylene from polyethylene

250. Terahertz device sets performance record and opens new quantum horizons

251. Death may suggest we belong to a broader whole

252. Golden Eagles in the West appear stable, but Nevada tells a different story

253. Solar wind storms may explain mystery surrounding Uranus'' radiation belts

254. Super-pump explains how E. coli beats antibiotics in gut

255. 10-thousand-year-old genomes from southern Africa change picture of human evolution

256. Complex life developed nearly 1 billion years earlier than previously thought, study reveals

257. Tightening the net around the elusive sterile neutrino

258. Free climbers discover remnants of ancient sea turtle stampede in Italy

259. NASA tests drones in Death Valley, preps for Martian sands and skies

260. Norway postpones deep-sea mining activities for four years

261. Three ways climate change affects mental health—and why the story is more hopeful than it might seem

262. Long-standing puzzle in electron scattering deepens with new measurement

263. What''s working from home doing to your mental health? We tracked 16,000 Australians to find out

264. The tiny clue that reveals if an animal has been illegally smuggled

265. Researchers slightly lower study''s estimate of drop in global income due to climate change

266. Nursery web spider uses legs to ''sniff out'' its partners

267. Thunderstorms are noisily kicking off summer in NZ—what''s driving them?

268. How the shapes of letters can subtly influence our feelings

269. How Hollywood horror''s ''killer wolf'' trope is sabotaging rewilding efforts

270. The bacteria that won''t wake up: NASA discovers new bacteria ''playing dead''

271. NASA''s Fly Foundational robots demo to bolster in-space infrastructure

272. Interstellar object covered in ''icy volcanoes'' could rewrite our understanding of how comets formed

273. Success in measuring nano water droplets: Real-time images could advance hydrogen and battery research

274. New study offers a glimpse into 230,000 years of climate and landscape shifts in the American Southwest

275. Oysters booming in Firth of Forth

276. A new tunable cell-sorting device with potential biomedical applications

277. First evidence of lost-wax casting for silver in Bronze Age Western Europe uncovered

278. During times of market volatility, investors should track insider trades

279. New study finds high-narcissism CEOs pursue more acquisitions in response to strong firm performance

280. Chemists synthesize a fungal compound that holds promise for treating brain cancer

281. Poor mental health linked to dark web use

282. Water-resistant and recyclable redox-active MOFs enable stable energy storage in acidic solutions

283. Machine learning used to better predict New England floods

284. Human feelings influence beliefs about cat emotions and well-being, study shows

285. Study finds offshore wind areas in the Gulf of Mexico pose minimal impact to shrimping grounds

286. How Ramanujan''s formulae for pi connect to modern high energy physics

287. Antibiotics could trigger immune response through gut microbiome metabolites

288. Fish freshness easily monitored with a new sensor

289. KIC 5623923 is a faint eclipsing binary exhibiting Delta Scuti-type pulsations, observations find

290. Manatee protection may be eroded under Trump administration''s proposed changes to Endangered Species Act

291. SpaceX knocks out sunset Starlink launch from Cape Canaveral

292. Tropical Australian study sets new standard for Indigenous-led research

293. Tailored single atom platforms hold promise for next-generation catalysis

294. ''Jaws'' impact may be wearing off as shark perceptions soften

295. Study finds that purchasing things for two is stressful

296. Epigenetics linked to high-altitude adaptation in Andes

297. Deadly Asian floods are no fluke. They''re a climate warning, scientists say

298. San Francisco''s beloved albino alligator Claude dies at 30

299. Renowned astronomers push to protect Chile''s cherished night sky from an industrial project

300. Debris disk gallery shows tell-tale signs of asteroids and comets in distant solar systems