progscrape: sciencenews.org

A cosmic neutrino of unknown origins smashes energy records

6 months ago sciencenews.org physics

Zebras and giraffes herding together boosts both species’ chances of survival, researchers report in American Naturalist

5 months ago sciencenews.org

The moon’s two grand canyons — formed 3.8 billion years ago — were carved out in less than 10 minutes by a hailstorm of rocks

6 months ago sciencenews.org astronomy

Scratching an itch can trigger more inflammation — but may also combat harmful bacteria

6 months ago sciencenews.org health

Cities that saw the biggest temperature rises over the years also had more rat complaints over time, researchers report in Science Advances

6 months ago sciencenews.org

Early human ancestors didn’t regularly eat meat | A meat-rich diet may have not emerged before the evolution of other groups like Homo

6 months ago sciencenews.org anthropology

Pluto may have captured its moon Charon in a “kiss-and-capture” collision

7 months ago sciencenews.org astronomy

Humans, not climate change, may have wiped out Australia’s giant kangaroos

7 months ago sciencenews.org australia paleontology

Health experts propose a new definition of obesity

6 months ago sciencenews.org health

Engineered waterways helped Ancient Amazonians became master maize farmers

6 months ago sciencenews.org

Lethal snake venom may be countered by new AI-designed proteins

6 months ago sciencenews.org health

American burying beetles, which clean up dead animals in their ecosystem, are making a comeback in Nebraska

7 months ago sciencenews.org

Breast cancer's spread may be inherited, but a lab-made antibody could stop its exodus

7 months ago sciencenews.org cancer

Short bursts of physical activity can cut women’s risk of heart attack by as much as 33 percent

7 months ago sciencenews.org health

The ‘Blob,’ an unprecedented marine heat wave, killed 4 million seabirds

8 months ago sciencenews.org environment

Giant hornets have been sighted in Europe for the first time

8 months ago sciencenews.org biology europe

An unexpected ice collapse hints at worrying changes on the Antarctic coast

8 months ago sciencenews.org antarctica environment

Scientists are using Scotch tape to peel away sheets of diamond less than a micrometer thick

7 months ago sciencenews.org

Cervical cancer deaths are plummeting among young U.S. women

8 months ago sciencenews.org cancer medicine

This is the first close-up image of a star beyond our galaxy

8 months ago sciencenews.org astronomy

Climate change has amped up hurricane wind speeds by 30 kph on average

8 months ago sciencenews.org

Mars’ Phobos and Deimos moons could be the remains of a shredded asteroid

8 months ago sciencenews.org astronomy

Ancient Central Americans built a massive fish-trapping system | The fish-trapping network fed the growth of early Maya centers

8 months ago sciencenews.org anthropology

Lizard spit can help detect a rare pancreatic tumor

9 months ago sciencenews.org cancer

Satellite space junk might wreak havoc on the stratosphere

8 months ago sciencenews.org

Bees flying near cars are dying by the millions, a roadkill study suggests

9 months ago sciencenews.org environment

For deep-diving whales, plastic garbage may ‘sound’ like food

9 months ago sciencenews.org environment

X-ray imaging reveals that early members of the Homo genus may have had extended childhoods

9 months ago sciencenews.org anthropology

Fire-prone neighborhoods on the fringes of nature are rapidly expanding. Since 2000, the zone where development abuts wildlands has grown 35 percent globally

9 months ago sciencenews.org environment

Climate change fueled the fury of hurricanes Helene and Milton

9 months ago sciencenews.org

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A cosmic neutrino of unknown origins smashes energy records

Zebras and giraffes herding together boosts both species’ chances of survival, researchers report in American Naturalist

The moon’s two grand canyons — formed 3.8 billion years ago — were carved out in less than 10 minutes by a hailstorm of rocks

Scratching an itch can trigger more inflammation — but may also combat harmful bacteria

Cities that saw the biggest temperature rises over the years also had more rat complaints over time, researchers report in Science Advances

Early human ancestors didn’t regularly eat meat | A meat-rich diet may have not emerged before the evolution of other groups like Homo

Pluto may have captured its moon Charon in a “kiss-and-capture” collision

Humans, not climate change, may have wiped out Australia’s giant kangaroos

Health experts propose a new definition of obesity

Engineered waterways helped Ancient Amazonians became master maize farmers

Lethal snake venom may be countered by new AI-designed proteins

American burying beetles, which clean up dead animals in their ecosystem, are making a comeback in Nebraska

Breast cancer's spread may be inherited, but a lab-made antibody could stop its exodus

Short bursts of physical activity can cut women’s risk of heart attack by as much as 33 percent

The ‘Blob,’ an unprecedented marine heat wave, killed 4 million seabirds

Giant hornets have been sighted in Europe for the first time

An unexpected ice collapse hints at worrying changes on the Antarctic coast

Scientists are using Scotch tape to peel away sheets of diamond less than a micrometer thick

Cervical cancer deaths are plummeting among young U.S. women

This is the first close-up image of a star beyond our galaxy

Climate change has amped up hurricane wind speeds by 30 kph on average

Mars’ Phobos and Deimos moons could be the remains of a shredded asteroid

Ancient Central Americans built a massive fish-trapping system | The fish-trapping network fed the growth of early Maya centers

Lizard spit can help detect a rare pancreatic tumor

Satellite space junk might wreak havoc on the stratosphere

Bees flying near cars are dying by the millions, a roadkill study suggests

For deep-diving whales, plastic garbage may ‘sound’ like food

X-ray imaging reveals that early members of the Homo genus may have had extended childhoods

Fire-prone neighborhoods on the fringes of nature are rapidly expanding. Since 2000, the zone where development abuts wildlands has grown 35 percent globally

Climate change fueled the fury of hurricanes Helene and Milton