Science Daily Headlines

Combining arsenic and sulfide in skin cells forms a less toxic mineral—and turns the animals bright yellow

Study may help explain why giant blades kill millions of the animals every year

Organ transplanted to brain-dead man lasts for more than a week before succumbing to an immune assault

Despite congressional resistance, agency aims to cut research spending now

Machines still face hurdles in identifying fresh research paths, study suggests

Justices rule lower court had no authority to compel restoration of more than 800 studies on diversity, transgender health, and other sensitive topics

Israeli government tries to discredit science underlying the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification

The revised classification will help ensure different giraffe populations are adequately protected, conservationists say

Neanderthals and Denisovans passed along gene that provides a sticky shield against germs

Katie Burns is helping reveal the immune system’s role in the long-neglected disease

Dancing droplets could lead to new ways to control fluids and might even provide insight into quantum mechanics

Country-size array of radio antennas could trace ultra–high-energy particles back to supernovae and black holes

New footage reveals spectral bats “hugging,” playing, and bringing food to their young

Shrinking staff and other handicaps threaten enforcement of federal law that protects research animals

Chinook in the Yukon River appear to be particularly vulnerable to a common parasite—and warming waters may be abetting the infection

Many topics on Bhattacharya’s list are familiar, but order to re-evaluate grants draws concerns

Possible lungfish tracks could push back animal migration onto land by 10 million years

In simulations, AI-generated users of stripped-down social media without content algorithms still split into polarized echo chambers

One technique was practiced significantly earlier than some researchers believe

Researchers isolated signals from a brain implant so people with movement disorders could voice thoughts without trying to speak