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Ecology Oct 7, 2026

Rising seas threaten the world's migratory shorebirds

Birds undertake some of the world's most impressive migrations, traveling hundreds to thousands of kilometers every year in search of safe breeding grounds and seasonally abundant food resources. For many birds, migration ...

Education Oct 7, 2026

From jargon to impact: Teaching undergraduates the art of public communication

Articles published in The Conversation go well beyond academics writing for a general audience—they can also serve as valuable content for educators to use in the classroom.

Space Exploration Oct 7, 2026

Artemis II crew moon photo annotations

A visualization of a dark moon eclipsing the sun is marked with handwritten notes in this April 6, 2026, screenshot from an Artemis II crew member's tablet.

General Physics Oct 7, 2026

Nobel physics winner's pride at pioneering AI role

Francis Halzen, winner of the Nobel Prize in physics, spoke with pride on Wednesday about his early promotion of artificial intelligence in his research on neutrinos.

Astronomy Oct 7, 2026

Undergraduate student may have solved puzzle regarding isolated galaxies that have stopped producing stars

An undergraduate astrophysics student at UC Berkeley has found three unusual galaxies—cataloged as Shapiro Dwarf Galaxies I, II and III. Each galaxy is far from other galaxies and has stopped making stars, a combination that ...

Environment Oct 7, 2026

Vulnerability to heat waves varies greatly from one area to another within cities

Extreme weather events are becoming more frequent and severe as a result of climate change. Heat waves are a prime example, as they have direct effects on health, thermal comfort and the livability of cities. That is why ...

Earth Sciences Oct 7, 2026

Boosting seawater alkalinity could help communities tackle local carbon emissions, researchers argue

When scientists discovered that increasing the ocean's natural alkalinity could enhance seawater's capacity to absorb and store carbon dioxide (CO₂), the idea quickly gained attention as a potential geoengineering solution ...

Plants & Animals Oct 7, 2026

Scientists uncover how the world's smallest flowering plant became so tiny

A new study has revealed how some plants pack the same structures as larger species into a tiny space, making them promising candidates for future crops.

Ecology Oct 7, 2026

Ancient spotted bat samples help researchers understand present-day population dynamics

Understanding changes in North American bat populations is critical to measuring the risk of extinction from emerging threats such as habitat loss, climate change, white-nose syndrome and other disturbances. A study published ...

Plants & Animals Oct 7, 2026

'Classic example' of sexual dimorphism in fossil record actually shows nuance between males and females

For decades, paleontologists have held up uintatheres as a prime illustration of sexual dimorphism, or the tendency for males and females of a species to be physically different. Notable for their large size, prominent horns ...

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