Watch these ‘walking’ corals strut their stuff Science Magazine Par : Phie Jacobs 22 janvier 2025 à 03:00 Mushroom corals roll, slide, and pulse to shuffle toward the light
Personalized miniorgans could speed treatments for rare diseases Science Magazine Par : Jocelyn Kaiser 22 janvier 2025 à 12:00 Method shrinks time for testing tailored RNA drugs from months to weeks
Early supernovae may have filled the universe with planet-forming dust Science Magazine Par : Hannah Richter 21 janvier 2025 à 06:35 JWST space telescope images provide direct evidence for a long-unobservable theory
Private companies aim to demonstrate working fusion reactors in 2025 Science Magazine Par : Daniel Clery 21 janvier 2025 à 05:35 Startups are optimistic about achieving energy “breakeven,” though government scientists remain skeptical
‘Cataclysmic’: Trump’s decision to leave WHO causes uproar among global health experts Science Magazine Par : Gretchen Vogel 21 janvier 2025 à 05:15 Executive order signed on his first day in office also announces withdrawal from long-running Pandemic Agreement negotiations
A minute-by-minute account of the Pompeii eruption, revealed in agonizing detail Science Magazine Par : Evan Howell 21 janvier 2025 à 03:20 Two new studies provide unprecedented insight into one of the ancient world’s most famous cataclysms
Common weed killer may be harming infants Science Magazine Par : Erik Stokstad 21 janvier 2025 à 02:10 Rise of farmers spraying glyphosate correlated with drop in birthweight in large study
Biden pardons Fauci but debars EcoHealth and its leader for actions during pandemic Science Magazine Par : Jocelyn Kaiser 21 janvier 2025 à 12:20 Two decisions close chapter on controversies over origins of SARS-CoV-2
People are bad at reporting what they eat. That’s a problem for dietary research Science Magazine Par : Catherine Offord 20 janvier 2025 à 04:10 Studies that use surveys to link dietary patterns to human health may be irredeemably biased, new paper suggests
As Trudeau leaves, Canada’s scientists gird for a leadership change Science Magazine Par : Brian Owens 20 janvier 2025 à 10:00 Conservative Party, out of power since 2015, expected to win elections later this year
National Academies panel embraces new index to measure transportation ‘insecurity’ Science Magazine Par : Jeffrey Mervis 17 janvier 2025 à 06:30 Knowing needs of riders is key to improving transportation equity, new report says
Why do these curious sea spiders bury themselves in the sand? Science Magazine Par : Elizabeth Pennisi 17 janvier 2025 à 05:50 DNA analysis of stomach contents suggests these peculiar denizens of the deep are looking to munch on hidden microbes
Trump may decide to leave WHO next week. Here are seven possible impacts on the U.S. and the world Science Magazine Par : Gretchen Vogel 17 janvier 2025 à 11:45 Departure would be catastrophic for global health, diminish U.S. influence, and boost China’s role, scientists say
These salamanders get around on ‘lakes of blood’ Science Magazine Par : Collin Blinder 17 janvier 2025 à 02:35 Controlling blood flow to their toes may help the amphibians stick to, and unstick from, their surroundings
In a ‘shocker’ decision, Japan approves mpox drug that failed in two efficacy trials Science Magazine Par : Jon Cohen 17 janvier 2025 à 13:50 Earlier European authorizations for tecovirimat are also being scrutinized in the face of fresh data
This snake swallows prey five times larger than its head. Watch its secret Science Magazine Par : Sahas Mehra 17 janvier 2025 à 10:00 Superstretchy skin gives the Gans’s egg-eater the widest gape–to–head size ratio of any known animal
Microscopic pillars on insect wings give bugs an antibacterial superpower Science Magazine Par : Elizabeth Pennisi 16 janvier 2025 à 05:30 New insights into how these “nanopillars” work could inspire better ways to protect humans from infection
A ‘ticking DNA clock’ in brain cells drives the progression of Huntington disease Science Magazine Par : Phie Jacobs 16 janvier 2025 à 13:50 Genetic stutters that expand during a person’s life explain why the disorder takes so long to develop—and could point the way to new therapies
News at a glance: Oldest continuous ice core, formaldehyde’s risks, and building Africa’s science workforce Science Magazine Par : Science News Staff 16 janvier 2025 à 03:00 The latest in science and policy
Climate change may be driving spread of a deadly fungus from U.S. Southwest Science Magazine Par : Meredith Wadman 16 janvier 2025 à 03:00 Valley fever has exploded since 2000. Scientists are trying to figure out why (edited)
New materials with interlocking parts can flow like liquid or contract like muscles Science Magazine Par : Robert F. Service 16 janvier 2025 à 03:00 Made like miniature chainmail armor, these polymers have strange—and useful—properties
EPA will soon rule on weed killer that may cause Parkinson’s disease Science Magazine Par : Meredith Wadman 16 janvier 2025 à 02:20 Lawsuit prompted agency to take a second look at paraquat’s safety
Chief of U.S. particle physics laboratory suddenly steps down Science Magazine Par : Adrian Cho 15 janvier 2025 à 06:30 Resignation of Lia Merminga at Fermilab leaves scientists puzzled
Crops could thrive with less fertilizer if they make more microbial friends Science Magazine Par : Erik Stokstad 15 janvier 2025 à 13:35 A mutation reveals chemical signals that help wheat plants attract beneficial fungi to their roots