Science Daily Headlines

Approach could provide scientists with a quicker, gentler way to gauge the health of bird populations

Representative Zoe Lofgren prepares to lead the House science committee that microbiologist Jasmine Clark hopes to serve on

In first clinical result using “chemogenetic” strategy, a team in China treated three patients to control epilepsy

Spring strike brought a return to the bargaining table, but negotiations stalled over key demands

Critics say ballot measure’s narrow language will funnel taxpayer money to a single, billionaire-backed nonprofit

Construction and mining firms are rolling out devices that track workers’ fatigue. Critics say the tech could be misused by authorities

Largest analysis to date of the impact of humanmade sounds finds harm across a variety of ecosystems

Novel technique for cooling atomic gases could make it easier to probe Einstein’s theory of gravity

Congress and the White House are moving to weaken key law that requires preproject reviews

Skeletons across Europe confirm the Goths surged out of Scandinavia before sacking Rome

Model of the telescope’s imperfections helps strip away starlight obscuring faint exoplanets

Astronomers mourn telescope that supercharged study of cosmic explosions

Anthropic used its Claude AI to show bacteria and viruses also likely make the odd structures, suggesting an ancient origin

Research advocates welcome Democrats taking Congress but must still deal with Trump

Ancient DNA sheds light on history of modern languages such as Welsh and Gaelic

Science investigation reveals firms have amassed tens of millions of hours of brain wave data from neurotech headbands, and face few constraints in using it

As prospectors struggle, a new French borehole hints at potential of extracting gas from groundwater

Mark Dybul contends the group can finally help countries control malaria, TB, and HIV

More than €55 billion from EU fund has gone to research and innovation, but researchers worry those investments will not be sustained

Some researchers get top tools for next to nothing—but others pay out of pocket or go without