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  • SCIENCE & HEALTH
  • A new AI technique may aid violent crime forensics
    October 31, 2025 by Meghan Rosen
    An AI tool trained on chemical signatures from corpse-eating insects may help determine time and place of death for victims of violent crimes.
  • Cancer treatments may get a boost from mRNA COVID vaccines
    October 31, 2025 by Meghan Rosen
    Cancer patients who got an mRNA COVID vaccine within a few months of their immunotherapy lived longer than those who did not, health records show.
  • Nanotyrannus was not a teenaged T. rex
    October 30, 2025 by Carolyn Gramling
    A new Nanotyrannus fossil suggests the diminutive dino lived alongside T. rex in the late Cretaceous Period.
  • This flower smells like injured ants — and flies can’t resist it
    October 30, 2025 by Rohini Subrahmanyam
    A type of Japanese dogsbane releases a scent identical to wounded ants’ distress signal, drawing in scavenging flies that unwittingly pollinate it.
  • Some planets might home brew their own water
    October 29, 2025 by Javier Barbuzano
    Tests on olivine hint that water-rich exoplanets could generate H2O internally, possibly explaining ocean worlds and even some of Earth’s early water.
  • Black holes are encircled by thin rings of light. This physicist wants to see one
    October 29, 2025 by Emily Conover
    Theoretical physicist Alex Lupsasca is pushing for a space telescope to glimpse the thin ring of light that is thought to surround every black hole.
  • Deep Antarctic waters hold geometric communities of fish nests
    October 29, 2025 by Carly Kay
    Scientists found thousands of patterned fish nests in Antarctica’s Weddell Sea, boosting calls for marine protected areas.
  • The AI model OpenFold3 takes a crucial step in making protein predictions
    October 28, 2025 by Tina Hesman Saey
    The open-source AI model improves transparency in predicting how proteins interact with other molecules, which could speed up drug discovery.
  • Two tiny genetic shifts helped early humans walk upright
    October 28, 2025 by Roberta McLain
    Scientists have linked bipedalism to changes in how the human pelvis developed millions of years ago.
  • Hurricane Melissa spins into a monster storm as it bears down on Jamaica
    October 28, 2025 by Carolyn Gramling
    The story of Atlantic hurricanes is treading a familiar — and frightening — path: Climate change is fueling huge, slow-moving, rain-drenching storms.
  • Polar bears provide millions of kilograms of food for other Arctic species
    October 28, 2025 by Gennaro Tomma
    A new study shows how much food polar bears leave behind — and how their decline threatens scavengers across the Arctic.
  • DNA reveals Neandertals traveled thousands of kilometers into Asia
    October 27, 2025 by Bruce Bower
    DNA and stone tool comparisons suggest Eastern European Neandertals trekked 3,000 kilometers to Siberia, where they left a genetic and cultural mark.
  • These simple knife tricks stop onion tears instantly
    October 27, 2025 by Carly Kay
    With a high-speed camera and a tiny guillotine, scientists showed that chopping onions slowly and with sharper knives cuts down on tears.
  • Australia’s tropical forests now emit CO₂, clouding the COP30 talks
    October 27, 2025 by Carolyn Gramling
    These tropical forest CO₂ emissions may warn of similar shifts in other regions, a key topic for COP30 climate talks in Brazil.
  • A conference just tested AI agents’ ability to do science
    October 24, 2025 by Kathryn Hulick
    AI promises to speed up scientific analysis and writing. However, AI agents struggled with accuracy and judgment.
  • Napoleon’s retreating army may have been plagued by these microbes
    October 24, 2025 by Meghan Rosen
    DNA from Napoleonic soldiers’ teeth uncovered two fever-causing bacteria that may have worsened the army’s fatal retreat from Russia.
  • Brain cancer can dissolve parts of the skull
    October 24, 2025 by Meghan Rosen
    Glioblastoma doesn't just affect the brain. It also erodes bones in the skull and changes the composition of immune cells in skull marrow.
  • Subway mosquitoes evolved millennia ago in ancient Mediterranean cities
    October 23, 2025 by Jake Buehler
    A variety of subway-dwelling mosquito seems like a modern artifact. But genomic analysis reveals the insect got its evolutionary start millennia ago.
  • Dinosaurs were thriving before the asteroid hit, new analysis suggests
    October 23, 2025 by Chiara Marchisio
    New dating of New Mexico rocks suggest diverse dinosaurs thrived there just before the impact, countering the idea dinos were already on their way out.
  • Coffee beans pooped out by civets really are tastier. Here’s why
    October 23, 2025 by Carolyn Gramling
    Pricey civet coffee gets its cred from its journey through the mammal’s gut, which changes the content of fat, protein, fatty acids — and even caffeine.
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