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Biotechnology Oct 20, 2026

Scientists discover a promising blood sugar–regulating compound in red alga

It is a dietary staple found in sushi, rice wraps and ramen toppings. Commonly known as nori in Japan and gim in Korea, red seaweed is especially popular across Asia. Yet, despite its widespread consumption, many of its nutritional ...

Earth Sciences Oct 20, 2026

Can restoring large animals help mitigate climate change? It's complicated

Can protecting elephants and whales help mitigate climate change?

Ecology Oct 20, 2026

Human activity threatens biodiversity in remote Patagonian kelp forests

Marine scientists have conducted the first re-survey of northern Patagonia's kelp forests in more than 50 years and discovered dramatic changes across one of the world's most remote marine ecosystems due to human activities.

Environment Oct 20, 2026

Study asks, Who benefits from where hospitals or landfills are located?

Cities are built around critical public facilities, some more desirable for neighbors than others. People want to live near hospitals and parks. Living near a wastewater plant or a landfill is another matter.

Bio & Medicine Oct 20, 2026

Locusts get a sensory assist from nanomaterials—helping them detect more chemicals

Scientists have long explored the idea of using insects as our agents in the field in places where humans won't fit or survive. Imagine a cockroach in an earthquake zone, able to skitter into the rubble to map out exactly ...

Archaeology Oct 20, 2026

Peat bogs, the natural archives of mining fallout, reveal ancient Europe's hidden metal networks

For thousands of years, humans shaped their world with stone, wood and bone. Metallurgy, the art and science of working with metals such as copper, bronze and iron, marked a turning point in human history. The mining that ...

Bio & Medicine Oct 20, 2026

Octopus-inspired patch grips skin and reveals pulse through shifting colors

It looks like a small, transparent patch with a rainbow on its surface—or for those old enough to remember, the back of a CD. The patch is the first of its kind in the world and, when combined with an ordinary smartphone ...

Cell & Microbiology Oct 20, 2026

Could wood provide a better home for oil-degrading microbes?

According to a study conducted by researchers at Sultan Qaboos University, the material used to support microbial biofilms could influence their potential role in treating water generated during oil production. The research ...

Planetary Sciences Oct 20, 2026

Giant canyon on Mars is still tectonically active today

Scientists at Columbia University and Imperial College London have found that the largest canyon system in the solar system is still active and shaping Mars today, billions of years after it first formed.

Earth Sciences Oct 20, 2026

River model reveals how coordinated water sharing could ease drought's unequal effects

Rivers provide water for everything from growing crops and running factories to the taps in our homes, but droughts can leave them struggling to meet all these demands. A new study, published in Water Resources Research, ...

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