1. Hey, what are these curved green flashes above my polymer semiconductor?

2. Webb helps scientists better understand solar system''s origins

3. Structure dictates effectiveness and safety in nanomedicine, driving therapeutic innovation, say scientists

4. Surface reconstruction strategy can enable affordable hydrogen fuel production

5. Science is used differently by policymakers in different parties, new study finds

6. Scientists unlock weak spot of monkeypox virus, paving way for new drugs

7. Living tissues may form like avalanches, a discovery that could aid new treatments

8. ''Piracy'' to legitimacy: How companies like French ride-hailing platform Heetch can make their mark

9. Chimpanzee stem cells offer new insights into early embryonic development

10. How human connections shaped the spread of farming among ancient communities

11. Ghana''s first genetically modified crop: Why we created a new cowpea variety, how we tested it and what we found

12. Fully automated laboratory heads into orbit to test food production in space

13. New framework suggests stars dissolve into neutrons to forge heavy elements

14. Fiber-sensing technology can provide early warning for volcanic eruptions

15. Disk discovery changes views on star and planet formation

16. The birds and the bees: Including bird data improves estimates of wild bee species

17. NASA tracks snowmelt to improve water management

18. An earth-abundant mineral for sustainable spintronics

19. NASA Marshall fires up hybrid rocket motor to prep for moon landings

20. Critical housing barriers across Scotland are affecting people with complex needs

21. Animal energy usage made visible through video

22. New study discovers unexpected role of 4f-orbital covalency in driving chemical reactivity

23. New physics theory to study low-energy excitations in quantum quasicrystals

24. Sea creatures keep dying in California waters: Now researchers have an answer

25. New quantum optics theory proposes that classical interference arises from bright and dark states of light

26. Study shows 90% metal pollution drop in Adirondack waters five decades after the clean air act

27. Is our universe the ultimate computer?

28. Some male mice fiercely guard females within their territories, while others seek out quick flings

29. Empathic comforting varies more within bonobo and chimpanzee species than between them

30. What makes successful learners? How Minecraft can help us understand social learning

31. Super stem cells become better versions of themselves by changing their diet

32. Iraq farmers turn to groundwater to boost desert yield

33. Remains of 5,000-year-old noblewoman found in Peru dig

34. Left alone by humans, wildlife returns to the Eaton Fire burn area

35. Some shark bites may be ''survival instinct'' rather than planned attacks, contrary to media portrayal

36. Human threats outweigh natural factors in shaping deer populations across Atlantic Rainforest

37. Super-Earths are common outside the solar system, new study shows

38. How growing and foraging food can become a common part of cities

39. New risk maps help soybean farmers spot charcoal rot before it strikes

40. NASA''s Roman mission shares detailed plans to scour skies

41. A carnivorous ''bone collector'' caterpillar dresses in the remains of its prey

42. Memes and conflict: Study shows surge of imagery and fakes can precede international and political violence

43. Study of ''spatial synchrony'' using long-term data exposes ecological trends and could boost conservation, farming

44. NASA tests key spacesuit parts inside this icy chamber

45. Preparing today to save lives tomorrow: Study finds gaps in British Columbia''s extreme heat response plans

46. Hyper-individualistic and focused on worth, the manosphere is a product of neoliberalism

47. Chemical recycling turns used silicones into pure building blocks, promising infinite reuse

48. How do children learn to read? This literacy expert says ''there are as many ways as there are students''

49. What 2,000 years of Chinese history reveals about today''s AI-driven technology panic and future of inequality

50. Wishcycling: How ''eco-friendly'' labels confuse shoppers and make recycling less effective

51. How racialized voters are reshaping Canadian politics through digital networks

52. A novel concept for a multiplanetary crewed mission to Mars and Ceres

53. Spaceship carrying 3 Chinese astronauts docks with Tiangong space station in latest crew rotation

54. Identifying salt patches and marsh with field data and machine-learning algorithm

55. Seeing lost winters, not just rising temperatures, shakes climate indifference

56. Portable Raman analyzer detects hydrogen leaks from a distance

57. New solar instrument captures first high-resolution images at world''s largest telescope

58. 80% of Northern Irish women first endured sexist behavior as children

59. Quantum sensors tested for next-generation particle physics experiments

60. Massive icebergs once roamed off coast of the UK

61. Tiny new species of snail named after Picasso

62. NASA orbiter spots Curiosity rover making tracks to next science stop

63. Melting ice could boost north-east Greenland marine environment''s productivity

64. Underground nuclear test explosions can be hidden within earthquake signals, study suggests

65. Plant-based calamari rivals real seafood in texture

66. Researcher investigates hydrogel-infused additive manufacturing of ceramics

67. High velocity gas-clump in Milky Way neighborhood may be a dark galaxy

68. Slowing the spread: Researchers offer recommendations for preventing invasive carp

69. Higher wealth taxes equal less philanthropy—experts encourage targeted deductions as potential solution

70. Researchers identify two new crocodile species

71. Computational approach improves genomic prediction accuracy of agronomically relevant traits

72. Beyond the double helix: Alternative DNA conformations in ape genomes

73. Bridging political debates: Study shows factual knowledge can actually reduce polarization

74. Modular protein adapter technology enables exosome-based precision drug delivery

75. Prairie grass shows benefits for sustainable aviation fuel in studies

76. Opinion: The biggest losers—how Australians became the world''s most enthusiastic gamblers

77. Expert investigates representation problem for women in physics

78. Q&A: Could self-driving labs lead to a new era of scientific research?

79. What we''ve learned about lone-actor terrorism over the years could help us prevent future attacks

80. The ocean can look deceptively calm—until it isn''t. Here''s what ''hazardous surf'' really means

81. Tick researchers identify new strain of Rickettsia bacteria that causes spotted fever infections in humans

82. NASA''s EZIE mission captures ''first light''

83. Scythe-jawed hell ant from 113 million years ago is oldest known specimen

84. Researchers study risks and rewards of emerging AI technology in communication organizations

85. Wild bonobos study reveals that females team up to maintain power in their societies

86. Study exposes magicians'' misconceptions about why their tricks work

87. Automation isn''t replacing auditors, it''s rewriting the job description

88. Mothers who use state-funded childcare less likely to look after their parents, UK research says

89. Cybersecurity educators should share resources to teach students important technical and non-technical skills

90. Countries could use forests to ''mask'' needed emission cuts: Report

91. US opposes ''dangerous'' anti-fossil fuel policies at global summit

92. China launches 3 astronauts to replace crew on Chinese space station

93. Ultrafast plasmon-enhanced magnetic bit switching at the nanoscale

94. Scientists repurpose gene editing tool to help uncover hidden microbial diversity

95. New evidence moves early giant crocodile further from modern alligator on family tree

96. Apseudes ranma—a peculiar new species named after famous Japanese manga

97. Analysis shows that tree diversity builds climate resilience and boosts economic return

98. Seafloor disturbance in Baltic Sea turns carbon sink into surprising CO₂ source

99. Largest imaging spectro-polarimeter achieves first light at solar telescope

100. New approach makes AI adaptable for computer vision in crop breeding

101. Scientists develop low-cost liquid lenses

102. Seeing the waves that make the sun''s corona so hot

103. Electrospun microfibers enhance nutrient supply in bioinks and 3D-bioprinted tissue

104. UK study explores new wave of populist mobilization through interviews and participant observation

105. Researchers develop new design strategy for carbonized polymer dots to discriminate between TNT and TNP

106. Climate change is now the leading threat to imperiled species, new study finds

107. Tiny CRISPR tool opens door to faster, simpler plant genome editing

108. Data from intelligent tutors helps predict K-12 academic outcomes, study finds

109. No more copy-pasting: DNA base editing allows for better Lactobacillus strains

110. Controlling starch levels in algae could reduce greenhouse gases

111. Shell-forming cells in limpets are specified autonomously, study finds

112. A single gene may control corn snake''s skin pattern diversity

113. Preventing harmful protein aggregation: Synthetic peptides as the basis for multifunctional drugs in Parkinson''s disease

114. Monkey database reveals shift toward open science

115. Nanophotonic platform boosts efficiency of nonlinear-optical quantum teleportation

116. Fifteen new giant radio galaxies discovered with ASKAP

117. Nature positive: Lots of rhetoric, little reality

118. Keeping tabs on native woodland vegetation in times of flood and drought

119. Researchers develop a UV-programmable hydrogel actuator for bioinspired simulation

120. Court halts coyote killings on some of Nevada''s public lands

121. Webb spots clues of a black hole at the heart of nearby galaxy M83

122. Birds hold remarkable clues to fighting human and animal infections

123. Despite progress, Los Angeles is nation''s smoggiest city for 25th time in 26 years

124. Astrophysicists solve the mystery as to why some meteorites look less shocked

125. ''System rife with blame'' could threaten parents'' mental health when their kids struggle with school attendance

126. Dark matter search: Dimming starlight may signal passage of dark compact objects

127. Invasive weed threatens Southern California''s deserts

128. New era of aid cuts and conflict threatens educational lifeline of youngest learners

129. Chinese astronauts set to blast off for space station

130. Vineyards in NY wine country push sustainability as they adapt to climate change

131. Teachers lack time to tackle the influence of online misogynists on their students, research says

132. Most young people from Black and racial minoritized communities see racist online content at least once a week: Report

133. A brief history of expansion microscopy

134. Q&A: A systems approach to saving the planet

135. Q&A: Why planetary health is the first step to a sustainable future

136. The world''s biggest companies have caused 28 trillion in climate damage, a new study estimates

137. Video game-inspired algorithm rapidly detects high-energy particle collisions for future fusion reactors

138. Nature accounting in Colombia makes sound economic case for protecting native ecosystems

139. Living near newly planted trees linked to healthier birth outcomes in newborns

140. Study reveals 30-million-year history of East Asian summer monsoon evolution

141. Direct lab observation reveals key mechanism behind cosmic particle acceleration

142. Severe drought in Africa persists and is expected to worsen

143. Efficient selection platform enables discovery of novel lysine-targeting covalent inhibitors

144. NASA airborne sensor''s wildfire data helps firefighters take action

145. Evolutionary analysis uncovers protein changes that protect mammals from aging and disease

146. AI-powered tech supercharges ocean cleanup, boosting plastic collection by 60%

147. High-pressure electron tunneling spectroscopy reveals nature of superconductivity in hydrogen-rich compounds

148. ''Brinkmanship'' between rival genes may determine survival of unborn mammals

149. The sun''s natural gravitational lensing is more powerful than you thought

150. Microscopic fin features help sculpins grip rocks in turbulent ocean waters

151. A new interactive tool models natural hazards fueled by climate change

152. High-performance 3D-printed graphene composites developed for efficient ice control

153. Video: Lifting the canopy on Earth''s forests

154. Why Webb may never be able to find evidence of life on another world

155. Elephant instead of wild boar? What could have been in Europe

156. How parents shape children''s ''health lifestyles'' varies across social class

157. Pollen and charcoal reveal human-driven collapse of swamp cypress forests 2,100 years ago

158. AI method can help brands save time and money in refining their advertising

159. Current AI risks more alarming than apocalyptic future scenarios, political scientists find

160. A new map of arthropod evolution, from fossils to embryos

161. People turn to conspiracy theories in a subconscious quest to feel like they ''matter'', research suggests

162. Giant extinct kangaroos'' preference for home over roaming may have sealed their fate

163. How an antimalarial drug could help fix genetic diseases

164. Veteran Chinese astronaut to lead fresh crew to space station

165. Global estimate finds mangrove forests nurture vast populations of commercially important marine species

166. TESS detects new sub-Neptune exoplanet more than three times larger than Earth

167. Data science approaches crack the code of cell movement

168. Italians spent thousands of years perfecting grape cultivation, ancient seeds show

169. Powerful 6.2-magnitude quake hits off Istanbul coast

170. Most school shooters grew up with guns as key part of social life, study suggests

171. Nanoparticle treatment combined with radiation therapy significantly improves glioblastoma survival in mice

172. Search for sterile neutrinos continues at nuclear reactors

173. Cerium glows yellow: Chemists discover how to control luminescence of rare earth elements

174. Quantum messages travel 254 km using existing infrastructure for the first time

175. Century-old mystery of plant communication solved: Plants signal stress through negative pressure mechanisms

176. Paying fishers to release endangered catches could aid conservation

177. Research reveals first skeletal evidence of gladiator bitten by lion in Roman period

178. Hotter temps trigger wetlands to emit more methane as microbes struggle to keep up

179. Eye on infinity: NASA celebrates Hubble''s 35th year in orbit

180. Humans lived in African rainforests 150,000 years ago, far earlier than believed: New research

181. London''s low emission zones save lives and money, new study finds

182. Early embryos show surprising flexibility in fixing DNA organization mistakes

183. A legacy unlocked: Mendel-inspired study maps unprecedented pea diversity

184. Controlled burns reduce wildfire risk, but they require trained staff and funding. This could be a rough year

185. Atmospheric shifts accelerate Patagonian glacier loss, contributing to sea-level rise

186. Climate change is lifting South Africa out of the ocean, study finds

187. US universities lose millions of dollars chasing patents, research shows

188. Scientists explore thermal mechanics of Yellowstone beetles

189. Trump is stripping protections from marine protected areas. Why that''s a problem for fishing''s future

190. User-friendly software can detect viruses in RNA sequence data

191. Women from the Bronze Age already carried heavy loads on their heads, skeletal analysis finds

192. Engineer reinvents ceramics with origami-inspired 3D printing

193. How cancer drugs impact cells at the molecular level

194. Sustainability certificates for palm oil plantations can have unintended consequences

195. What would change your mind about climate change? We asked 5,000 Australians—here''s what they told us

196. Superbug-fighting paint promises cleaner hospitals and safer public spaces

197. What does the UK Supreme Court''s gender ruling mean for trans men?

198. Satellite data analysis shows earlier spring leaf flush in Japan caused by high temperatures in 2023 and 2024

199. World on course to trigger multiple climate ''tipping points'' unless action accelerates, research warns

200. Species adapted to cold weather are giving way to species adapted to warmer climates in Finland

201. Social attitudes are driving Europe''s mobility transformation, not tech

202. Tightening the math behind a key quantum process

203. New regulatory protein of the neuronal cytoskeleton identified

204. A possible explanation for why there is so much molecular hydrogen in space

205. From boiling hot to freezing cold: Sudden flips in temperature set to increase with climate change

206. Female lobbyists more likely to get access to EU legislators

207. How bats multitask in order to drink during flight

208. Live imaging reveals how viruses spread through the gut microbiome

209. Eastern quolls released into NSW bushland

210. Chinese engineers used gravitational slingshots to rescue a pair of satellites

211. Engineering ''bespoke enzymes'': Machine learning expands CRISPR toolbox

212. Ancient DNA challenges long-held assumptions about the Mediterranean Phoenician-Punic civilization

213. Melting glaciers at the end of the Ice Age may have sped up continental drift, fueled volcanic eruptions

214. Study lays out scientific path to recouping the costs of climate change

215. Computational model predicts a chemical reaction''s point of no return

216. New microscope reveals quantum dance of atoms in twisted graphene

217. New species of mosquito identified on the coast of East Africa

218. Rather than short-term fixes, communities need flexible plans to prepare for a range of likely climate impacts

219. Flooding incidents in Ghana''s capital are on the rise—researchers chase the cause

220. Stem cells need positional signals to drive regeneration, flatworm study reveals

221. Sniping koalas from helicopters: Here''s what''s wrong with Victoria''s unprecedented cull

222. The ''responsible gambling'' mantra does nothing to prevent harm—it probably makes things worse

223. Scientists claim to have found evidence of alien life. But ''biosignatures'' might hide more than they reveal

224. Porous crystal catalyst offers durable, efficient solution for clean hydrogen production

225. Physicists uncover hidden order in the quantum world through deconfined quantum critical points

226. Abused women left isolated and traumatized by military service

227. Even experts disagree over whether social media is bad for kids—we examined why

228. Updating admissions practices can open more doors for students, researchers say

229. Prairie birds—including Illinois'' bobolink—in steep decline, study says

230. Steelhead trout rescued from Palisades fire spawn in their new Santa Barbara County home

231. EPA chief urges Mexico to help deliver ''100% solution'' to clean up polluted Tijuana River

232. Gambling in Australia: How bad is the problem, who gets harmed most and where may we be heading?

233. Global map reveals seagrass meadows under threat—even inside protected areas

234. The Webb Telescope is making incredible discoveries: It may go dark

235. Scientists have found a way to ''tattoo'' tardigrades

236. Toxic blooms in motion: Researchers map algae patterns in Lake Okeechobee

237. Yeast DNA reveals ties to human migration and the last ice age

238. Innovative approaches advance search for ice on the moon

239. It''s about (space-)time: Scientists explore new dimension for light

240. Prescribed burns are a health risk to skinks in Mount Lofty Ranges

241. Some protective resin coatings may damage metal artifacts

242. Radiocarbon dating reveals Mongolia''s earliest pottery predates previous estimates by 2,000 years

243. Carbon nanotube-based strain sensor can detects deformations in multiple directions

244. Quantifying social avoidance: Game-based choices reflect real-world relationship patterns and network size

245. What rattlesnake venom can teach us about evolution

246. Family dynamics shape body image differently across cultures, study shows

247. Addressing racial inequities in crowdfunding

248. How climate policy uncertainty might affect energy stock returns

249. Study provides insights on how parental leave policies might affect whether mothers become entrepreneurs

250. Global coral bleaching has now hit 84% of ocean''s reefs in biggest-ever event

251. Saudi ''city of roses'' offers fragrant reminder of desert''s beauty

252. Scientists sound alarm as Trump reshapes US research landscape

253. China reveals new team of astronauts for space station launch

254. Lesser Goldfinches expand north as climate and landscape modification shape new habitats

255. Big brains and big ranges might not save birds from climate change

256. Ontario school workers report rising violence as funding cuts continue

257. E-I-E-I-Omics: New discoveries in corn genetics could help grow more productive, resilient crops

258. Mushroom-based composting can cut farm waste, pathogens and antibiotic resistance genes

259. A simple social gesture can make people more likely to engage with online fact-checks

260. ''Biomedical Lab in a Box'' empowers engineers in low- and middle-income countries

261. Q&A: Microscopic ''traffic jams'' solution inspires new insights into particle movement and drug delivery

262. Asymmetric molecular interactions may hold the secret to living matter

263. Treasures found in the UK indicate Thetford was Pagan until the fifth century

264. Planetary alignment provides NASA rare opportunity to study Uranus

265. Iron and blue light enable rapid, low-toxicity creation of carbohydrates for new antibiotics

266. Lebanon crisis is driving parents to seek unregulated ''shadow'' education, study shows

267. Q&A: Paving a path for conservation of wild elephant populations

268. Advanced tungsten-based ceramics achieve high hardness and ablation resistance

269. Electricity-conducting organism named after Native American Tribe may advance bioelectronic devices

270. New technique expands tissues so hundreds of biomolecules can be seen inside cells

271. Galaxies at ''cosmic noon'': Research gives deep dive into universe''s wild growth spurt

272. Researchers investigate how microbes feel their way around

273. Oaks excel at supporting the food web (including us). Arbor Day''s a good time to plant one

274. Landmark Nepal survey estimates nearly 400 elusive snow leopards

275. A new type of cattle feed could result in fewer burps and reduced dairy gas emissions

276. Listeners use gestures to predict upcoming words, virtual avatar study finds

277. Dual-mode MRI nanoprobe mimics biological processes to pinpoint early fibrosis in fatty liver disease

278. Scientists tackle costly parasite damage devastating fish farmers around the world

279. Genomic study maps nearly 60 million years of apple genus evolution and diversity

280. From volcano to Arctic: Researchers track sulfur dioxide''s 2,000-kilometer journey

281. Beyond words: Hidden musical grammar of natural speech revealed in study

282. Tillage reductions lead to dramatic rise in crop yields and soil organic carbon levels

283. Smart nanotherapy enhances immune attack on melanoma

284. Do cats make good therapy animals? The new trend showing felines may be more complicated than we realize

285. Compost and biochar could boost carbon sequestration by crushed rock

286. Finnish researchers map endangered wolverine habitats using satellite data

287. Common insecticide damages freshwater ecosystems, finds study

288. What is the most powerful telescope in the world?

289. 3D models uncover how deadly parasites evade immune system through blood vessel attachment

290. Some politicians who share harmful information are rewarded with more clicks, study finds

291. Toxic chemical pollution continues on Isle of Man as government defends Unesco conservation status

292. Stripping federal protection for clean water harms everyone, especially already vulnerable communities

293. Family first: Scientists reveal long-tailed tits'' remarkable family bonds

294. Ambitious changes to Canadian conservation law are needed to reverse the decline in biodiversity

295. Light fields with extraordinary structure: Plasmonic skyrmion bags

296. Researchers discover new way cells control RNA production

297. Neolithic agricultural revolution linked to climate-driven wildfires and soil erosion

298. New analysis identifies 13,000 genes found in all grasses

299. A sustainable diet leaves room for two chicken breasts a week, study says

300. Antibiotic pollution in rivers follows 65% increase in human consumption, study shows