Latest Research stories from Science.
A groundbreaking discovery in Siberia has unveiled the oldest known evidence of the plague, dating back over 5,500 years and challenging previous understandings of the disease's history.
A new framework sheds light on the photoproperties of natural organic matter and eumelanin, potentially paving the way for innovative sustainable technologies.
As concerns about fracking safety grow, British Columbia and Alberta are falling behind in establishing adequate safety distances for residents living near fracking operations.
A new study reveals that while Greenland's meltwater is contributing to the weakening of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), researchers have found no evidence of an impending tipping point.
Scientists have made an exciting discovery of a rare dinosaur fossil from Antarctica, which had been hidden away in a drawer for decades.
A recent study reveals how a bacterial protein can influence calcium control through changes in acidity, shedding light on a previously hidden mechanism.
A new study shows that extreme coastal floods, once a rare occurrence, are now becoming significantly more frequent due to rising sea levels caused by climate change.
A team of astronomers has potentially identified an early galaxy that is transitioning into a 'red and dead' state, ceasing star formation much earlier than anticipated.
A groundbreaking study shows that AI models trained on over 120,000 images of salmon lice larvae can identify these parasites more efficiently than seasoned biologists.
A recent study highlights how the mottled brown plumage of young gulls signals to adult birds that they are not a threat, aiding in their survival.
The GAO has highlighted significant issues in the Space Force's satellite portfolio, including rising costs, engineering challenges, and workforce cuts that may hinder national security efforts.
The United Nations' climate agency has issued a warning regarding the development of a strong El Nino event expected between July and September, which may lead to heightened extreme weather occurrences.
In late June 2026, Europe experienced a significant heat wave that experts believe may be among the worst ever recorded, comparable to the severe heat wave of 2003.
Scientists have discovered ancient yeast in the gut of Oetzi the Iceman, a frozen mummy, and utilized it to create a new sourdough bread, showcasing the preservation of microorganisms.
Scientists in Costa Rica may have identified a new species of ghost shark in the Pacific Ocean, specifically in the waters near Cabo Blanco and Cano Island.
As the nation prepared to celebrate Independence Day, a severe heat wave posed challenges to festivities, sporting events, and energy supplies amid soaring temperatures.
Recent research highlights the environmental impact of fireworks, revealing that they contribute to air and water pollution beyond just visible smoke.
As Australia celebrates 50 years of NAIDOC Week, the need for incorporating Indigenous Knowledges in AI development is increasingly recognized.
A recent study from the Environmental Change Institute highlights how land use and rural economies shape the distribution of insect-borne diseases in the Brazilian Amazon.
As genomic innovations advance, there is an increasing emphasis on the importance of Indigenous knowledge and data rights in conservation efforts.