| File |
Title |
| 1 |
Climate change, habitat loss threaten East African bird
populations |
| 2 |
'Love hormone' guides young songbirds in choice of 'voice
coach'--ScienceDaily |
| 3 |
Study highlights threats to murasaki plant |
| 4 |
Monkeypox viruses relatively stable on surfaces--ScienceDaily |
| 5 |
Analyzing the fate and environmental risks of 40
pharmaceutically active compounds in the Pearl River basin |
| 6 |
Researcher uses mammal DNA to zoom into the human genome with
unprecedented resolution--ScienceDaily |
| 7 |
Private satellites give boost to public sector in climate
fight |
| 8 |
Students positive towards AI, but uncertain about what counts
as cheating--ScienceDaily |
| 9 |
Canada seeks foreign help to fight spreading wildfires |
| 10 |
Gut health may influence likelihood of developing
Alzheimer's--ScienceDaily |
| 11 |
2 hidden male skeletons discovered under pile of rubble in
Pompeii's 'House of the Chaste Lovers |
| 12 |
Humans were making fires at least 250,000 years ago in Europe,
research finds |
| 13 |
Reusable sponge can capture and recover critical metals and
heavy-metal pollutants--ScienceDaily |
| 14 |
Scientists discover past climate change to blame for
Antarctica's giant underwater landslides |
| 15 |
Earth scientists identify pivotal step in the Earth's later
climate development--ScienceDaily |
| 16 |
Researchers develop photochromic active colloids for the
development of new smart materials |
| 17 |
ChatGPT passes radiology board exam--ScienceDaily |
| 18 |
Optimized prime editing alters genes of living mice, marking
major advance |
| 19 |
Scientists reveal breakthrough that could lead to cleaner
hydrogen energy--ScienceDaily |
| 20 |
Musician's head injury triggered rare synesthesia, causing him
to 'see' music |
| 21 |
Researchers advise limiting the number of intercropping
species in rubber-based agroforestry |
| 22 |
Study expands range of livable regions in interior South
Africa nearly 200,000 years ago--ScienceDaily |
| 23 |
New York's first dinosaur museum was trashed before it even
opened. The culprit is not who we thought. |
| 24 |
Ex-49er 'apparently' threatened Eric Swalwell, congressman
says |
| 25 |
Half of the world's largest lakes are losing water, shows new
study |
| 26 |
Fossil of mosasaur with bizarre 'screwdriver teeth' found in
Morocco--ScienceDaily |
| 27 |
Planet killer' asteroids pose no threat to Earth for at least
1,000 years--but smaller rocks could still be a problem |
| 28 |
Why do Japanese teachers seem unready to teach critical
thinking in classrooms? |
| 29 |
Pet owners with hoarding tendencies may take toll on health of
themselves, animals in care, study finds--ScienceDaily |
| 30 |
A metal detectorist in Wales discovered an 'adorable'
ox-headed bowl. It could reveal a lost Roman settlement. |
| 31 |
Alaska scientists find novel way to aid earthquake magnitude
determination |
| 32 |
An edible CBD coating could extend the shelf life of
strawberries--ScienceDaily |
| 33 |
Scientists watched a 'reappearing supernova' explode 5 times
in a row--and it could help reveal how fast the universe is expanding |
| 34 |
Preclinical study could pave the way for multiple drug doses
in a single injection |
| 35 |
Homo sapiens likely arose from multiple closely related
populations--ScienceDaily |
| 36 |
Stunning full-scale scan of Titanic reveals complete shipwreck
for the 1st time |
| 37 |
Perseverance rover captures view of Mars' Belva Crater |
| 38 |
Freedom to miss the optimal mark opens a wide range of new
designs over time--ScienceDaily |
| 39 |
Novel 3D printing method a 'game changer' for discovery,
manufacturing of new materials--ScienceDaily |
| 40 |
Orcas have sunk 3 boats in Europe and appear to be teaching
others to do the same. But why? |
| 41 |
Catching foodborne illness early |
| 42 |
A new study shows that, in mice, the metabolite uridine can
feed pancreatic cancer cells when glucose availability is low--ScienceDaily |
| 43 |
Scientists grow swirling 'black hole rings' in the lab for the
1st time |
| 44 |
New use for AI: Correctly estimating fish stocks |
| 45 |
New electrolyte for lithium-ion batteries performs well in
frigid regions and seasons--ScienceDaily |
| 46 |
How good is the data for tracking countries' agricultural
greenhouse gas emissions? |
| 47 |
With thousands of pesticides in use, the researchers' new
screening approach could make it easier to determine which ones are linked to [Parkinson's] disease--ScienceDaily |
| 48 |
The Noah's Ark for plants beneath the English countryside |
| 49 |
One step closer to developing a potentially ultraprotective
sunscreen from our own melanin--ScienceDaily |
| 50 |
An X-ray look at the heart of powerful quasars |
| 51 |
New experiments with ultra-cold atomic gases shed light on how
all interacting quantum systems evolve after a sudden energy influx--ScienceDaily |
| 52 |
Push for transit, walkable communities growing across US |
| 53 |
Climate change to push species over abrupt tipping
points--ScienceDaily |
| 54 |
Threatening 22 million people, Mexico's Popocatepetl is a very
closely watched volcano |
| 55 |
Specifically modifying gene expression causes feathers to
replace scales in the chicken--ScienceDaily |
| 56 |
Surprisingly-bad acting is key to jumping spider's survival |
| 57 |
Study reveals gut microbiota can ferment carbon nanomaterials
into organic metabolites |
| 58 |
New study of baboons shows that a stressful upbringing can
shorten life, but strong social bonds can help get those years back--ScienceDaily |
| 59 |
How does sunscreen work? / Live Science |
| 60 |
Evidence of bird sacrifices to the goddess Isis in ancient
Roman Empire |
| 61 |
Past climate change to blame for Antarctica's giant underwater
landslides--ScienceDaily |
| 62 |
Wild horses spent the harsh winter at California's Mono Lake.
Now they're turning up dead |
| 63 |
A new machine-learning model makes more accurate predictions
about ocean currents, which could help with tracking plastic pollution and oil spills, and aid in search and
rescue--ScienceDaily |
| 64 |
Human ancestry has been shaped by mixing and matching alleles,
show two recent studies |
| 65 |
Butterflies on the decline--ScienceDaily |
| 66 |
James Webb Telescope finds evidence of 'celestial monster'
stars the size of 10,000 suns lurking at the dawn of time |
| 67 |
Examining puppeteer fungus' targeted takeover of zombie flies |
| 68 |
Turbulent flows take on a surprising spin in an experiment
inspired by the Earth's core--ScienceDaily |
| 69 |
Birth of wild red wolf pups brings hope to species on brink of
extinction |
| 70 |
New images released by Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope |
| 71 |
The number of the world's farms to halve by 2100--ScienceDaily |
| 72 |
Invasive giant spider in US is actually 'shyest ever
documented,' study finds |
| 73 |
Study shows accuracy of genetically based disease predictions
varies from individual to individual |
| 74 |
Symptoms [to trichloroethylene exposure] take decades to
develop, UCSF-SFVA led study shows--ScienceDaily |
| 75 |
World's only known albino giant anteater appears to be
thriving in the wild, photos show |
| 76 |
Radiant protostars and shadowy clouds clash in stellar nursery |
| 77 |
Rare tropical plant gains appetite for meat--ScienceDaily |
| 78 |
Is decay fast or suppressed? |
| 79 |
How watching the clock impacts insomnia, use of sleep
aids--ScienceDaily |
| 80 |
A guide through the genome of crops |
| 81 |
New study illustrates unique genetic landscape in Newfoundland
and Labrador with links to Ireland and England--ScienceDaily |
| 82 |
NASA picks Bezos' Blue Origin to build lunar landers for
moonwalkers |
| 83 |
A look inside stem cells helps create personalized
regenerative medicine--ScienceDaily |
| 84 |
Italy's deadly floods just latest example of climate change's
all-or-nothing weather extremes |
| 85 |
Scientists discover a deadly brain cancer's hidden
weakness--ScienceDaily |
| 86 |
'Mini kangaroos' hop back in South Australia |
| 87 |
Future scenarios for eastern Massachusetts include 69%
increase in runoff--ScienceDaily |
| 88 |
Atypical 'mad cow disease' case detected in US |
| 89 |
China's mysterious space plane released an unidentified
'object' in orbit, US intelligence reveals |
| 90 |
United States returns 'Earth Monster' Olmec sculpture to
Mexico |
| 91 |
Where is the coldest place on Earth? |
| 92 |
Researchers unveil key predictors of bitcoin returns |
| 93 |
1,100-year-old breastplate to ward off evil may contain the
oldest Cyrillic writing ever found |
| 94 |
Trace DNA samples in the water, sand and air are enough to
identify who you are, raising ethical questions about privacy |
| 95 |
For the first time, astronomers have detected a radio signal
from the massive explosion of a dying white dwarf |
| 96 |
Humans were using fire in Europe 50,000 years earlier than
previously thought |
| 97 |
Resilient gorillas reveal clues about overcoming childhood
misfortune |
| 98 |
Mapping the shallow seabed of the Mediterranean coast using
satellite images |
| 99 |
Science news this week: Deadliest spiders, mysterious noises
in space and 1.7 billion T. rexes |
| 100 |
Red tide toxin sent them to the hospital. See what happened to
a pair of Florida turtles |
| 101 |
Even weak traffic noise has a negative impact on work
performance, finds Swedish research |
| 102 |
Extended-range forecasts to be recast in next model upgrade |
| 103 |
A simple way to improve employee well-being without denting
productivity |
| 104 |
Could NASA resurrect the Spitzer space telescope? |
| 105 |
Fatty acids might exist in space |
| 106 |
Bees can do so much more than you think--from dancing to being
little art critics |
| 107 |
From bird feces frogs to alligator snapping turtles--here are
nature's masters of deception |
| 108 |
Did life evolve more than once? Researchers are closing in on
an answer |
| 109 |
Why are insects attracted to artificial lights? |
| 110 |
Despite rumblings, Colombia volcano survivor skeptical of
repeat disaster |
| 111 |
Paraguay confirms bird flu cases |
| 112 |
New York City may be sinking under its own weight because the
buildings are too heavy, scientists warn |
| 113 |
Study reveals generation mechanism of radiative effects on
novel active optical hyperspectral LiDAR system |
| 114 |
Humongous, 100-foot-long dinosaur from Argentina is so big its
fossils broke the road during transport |
| 115 |
Almost 40% of land burned by western wildfires can be traced
to carbon emissions |
| 116 |
A new 'family tree' traces their [butterflies]
100-million-year journey across the globe |
| 117 |
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