SCIENCE94% credibility
Shade in Uncertainty: The Future of London’s Trees
Research indicates that over 70% of London’s trees are at risk from climate change, prompting a shift toward more resilient, climate-ready species.
5 min read
Science Articles
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SCIENCE94% credibility
Guarding the Mystery: Conservation Through Secrecy
The location of the UK’s rarest bird, the polyamorous Montagu’s harrier, is kept secret to protect its ground nests from disturbance, ensuring successful breeding.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Unclear Horizons: El Niño’s Effect on Farming
El Niño is currently influencing global weather patterns, but its specific impact on crop yields remains uncertain due to varying regional conditions and the complexity of agricultural systems.
5 min read
SCIENCE81% credibility
A Miracle in the Walls: Saving a Tiny Neighbor
A male hedgehog trapped deep inside a wall in Jersey was rescued by JSPCA workers in a dramatic operation, an event locals are calling a miracle of compassion and skill.
5 min read
SCIENCE81% credibility
166 Million Years in the Making: The Power of 3D Printing
Researchers are using Bambu Lab 3D printers to create accurate replicas of 166-million-year-old dinosaur fossils, enhancing scientific study and public access to paleontological history.
5 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
Ancient Crocodiles Were Likely Warm-Blooded, Study Suggests
A new fossil study indicates that ancient crocodile ancestors were warm-blooded, evolving into cold-blooded reptiles only after a mass extinction event forced them to adapt to scarce resources
5 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
A Strategic Pause in the Race for Lunar Resources
China has postponed the launch of its Chang’e-7 mission to the lunar south pole, citing the need for absolute success and favorable conditions, delaying the search for vital water ice resources.
5 min read
SCIENCE91% credibility
Wild Hummingbirds Demonstrate Surprising Ability to Count
Research from 2020 shows that wild rufous hummingbirds can count and remember the order of flowers, efficiently locating nectar rewards in complex sequences despite having tiny brains.
5 min read
SCIENCE0% credibility
Racing Against Time: The Crisis of Forest Resilience
Research shows Earth’s forests took 100,000 years to recover from past climate shifts, but current warming is occurring ten times faster, threatening biodiversity and carbon storage capabilities.
5 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
Gravity Claims Another Pioneer of Space Science
NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory is undergoing an uncontrolled reentry into Earth’s atmosphere due to fuel depletion, with no possibility of salvage, marking the end of a prolific 20-year mission.
5 min read
SCIENCE87% credibility
The Star That Zips Through the Galactic Center
Telescopes have tracked a star moving at extreme speeds around the supermassive black hole at the Milky Way’s center, providing a unique testbed for Einstein’s theory of general relativity.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Pluto’s Atmosphere Shrinks in Its Long Winter
Recent observations confirm that Pluto’s atmosphere is thinning as the dwarf planet moves away from the Sun, causing nitrogen gas to freeze back onto its surface in a natural seasonal cycle.
5 min read
SCIENCE84% credibility
Using Weather’s Vibrations to Reveal Earth’s Secrets
Scientists are using vibrations from lightning strikes, known as thunderquakes, to create detailed images of the subsurface beneath cities, offering a non-invasive tool for urban planning and safety.
5 min read
SCIENCE91% credibility
A Crack in the Cosmos: Rethinking the Law of Gravity
Scientists propose a "cosmic glitch" where gravity acts differently on large scales, potentially explaining discrepancies in universal expansion and structure.
5 min read
SCIENCE84% credibility
The Global Shake: Deimos as a Rubble Pile Moon
New research suggests Deimos’s smooth surface and polar depression resulted from a single asteroid impact, indicating the moon is a porous rubble pile.
5 min read
SCIENCE84% credibility
The Smart Seal: Fighting Fires and Storing CO₂ Underground
A new mine seal technology prevents underground fires while capturing and storing carbon dioxide, offering a carbon-negative solution for abandoned mines.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Ice and Insight: Monitoring Greenland’s Changing Landscape
A satellite image from August 24, 2026, shows Greenland’s most significant floating ice loss in over a decade, highlighting ongoing climate change impacts.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
A Celestial Surge: The 2028 Perseid Meteor Forecast
Jupiter’s gravitational influence may concentrate more debris in Earth’s path in 2028, potentially making the Perseid meteor shower more spectacular.
5 min read
SCIENCE84% credibility
Gazing into the Abyss: NASA’s Tool for Cosmic Truths
NASA’s new space telescope is ready to explore hidden aspects of the universe, including exoplanet atmospheres, dark matter, and early galaxy formation.
5 min read
SCIENCE81% credibility
A New Recipe for Survival: Plastic, Protein, and Possibility
Scientists are developing cookies made from recycled plastic bottles to help ease food shortages on Earth and provide sustainable nutrition for NASA crews in space.
5 min read
SCIENCE87% credibility
Happening Now
Earth’s Oceans Reach Their Hottest Temperature Ever Recorded
Earth’s oceans have reached their hottest temperature ever recorded, raising concerns about marine ecosystems, weather patterns, and climate change worldwide
5 min read
SCIENCE81% credibility
Between Rice Fields and Rising Temperatures, China Searches for New Ways to Protect Food Beneath a Changing Climate
China is expanding climate-resilient agriculture as higher temperatures, changing rainfall and extreme weather place growing pressure on food production.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Why American Alcohol Remains Banished in British Columbia
B.C. Premier David Eby confirms that U.S. alcohol will remain off provincial shelves as long as American tariffs on Canadian goods persist, using the boycott as leverage in trade negotiations.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Reading the Landscape: Lessons from Canada’s Drunken Forests
"Drunken forests" in Canada’s North, caused by thawing permafrost, provide scientists with visible indicators of climate change and insights into carbon release and ecosystem stability.
5 min read