Aggregator
What’s missing from the White House plan for the future of US science
Tiny patch of Amazon probably holds 40,000 insect species — many new to science
Engineered yeast that make cancer drugs could spare a rare flower
‘Television’? The word will never catch on!
Author Correction: Casdatifan shows durable response linked to HIF-2α biology in kidney cancer
Could mending damaged DNA prolong life?
How I explore trauma through ‘cinematic neuroscience’
Europe can become a bioengineering powerhouse with these three changes
Why the need for the WHO has never been greater
How scientists can tackle the paradox of political polarization
Lab leaders should follow football’s lead and have coaching qualifications
Scientists don’t need more trust, they need public allies
Put health systems at the centre of European heatwave plans
A common sugar may help cancer cells break free and spread
Chemotherapy-surviving ovarian cancer cells may release fructose to help neighboring tumor cells loosen, escape, and spread. The discovery suggests that sugary diets and cholesterol-lowering drugs could influence cancer progression, though the effects have not yet been confirmed in patients.
With lucky dive, scientists get a front-row view of the creation of Earth’s surface
Chance—and preparation—reveal live action at midocean ridges
As a weekly anti-HIV pill nears the market, vaccine research faces new hurdles
Trial failed of supposedly potent antibodies that the leading vaccine candidates aim to trigger
Your brain may be wired to regain lost weight
Weight loss is not simply a test of willpower. The human brain evolved to protect body fat during times of scarcity, and it can treat a previously higher weight as the new normal, triggering stronger hunger, cravings, and lower energy use after weight loss. This biological “memory” helps explain why many people regain weight after dieting and why medications such as Wegovy and Mounjaro can help by reducing appetite signals, although their effects may fade when treatment ends.
NASA mission predicts solar explosion’s arrival at Earth with stunning precision
Satellite network known as PUNCH breaks record for forecasting space weather event
Antimalaria pesticide may have backfired, helping mosquitoes find love
Poison appears to have caused mutation that helps insects home in on mates in noisy cities
A simple supplement could help the immune system fight cancer and viruses
Low arginine levels may allow cancer cells and viruses to slip past the immune system by reducing production of a crucial cellular warning protein. In mice, arginine-rich diets led to fewer colon tumors and milder viral infections, suggesting a simple supplement could have powerful therapeutic potential.