Astronomy: Are there lightning strikes on Mars?
A research team from Charles University in Prague has discovered evidence of lightning strikes on Mars using data from the US spacecraft Maven.
Monster 9-FOOT great white shark spotted off US tourist spot Myrtle Beach
A juvenile great white shark named Brookes was observed 42 miles off Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, providing insights into the migration patterns of young sharks.
Markets: Viral 'destruction report' reveals big fear for the future of AI - And sinks the indices
A viral analysis from Citrini Research has caused a significant drop in the Dow Jones, fueling fears about the future impact of AI on jobs and the economy.
A mysterious RNA that does not belong to viruses or bacteria has been found inside us
Researchers have discovered a new type of RNA, termed 'obeliscos', that exists within the human microbiome but is neither viral nor bacterial in nature.
Turnaround in the West: Generation Z Leads the Return to Church and Faith
Recent studies indicate that contrary to a prevailing perception of secularization in the West, Generation Z is leading a resurgence in church attendance and religious faith.
Tariffs paid by midsize U.S. companies tripled last year, research suggests
New research indicates that tariffs imposed on midsize U.S. companies have tripled, impacting employment and pricing strategies as businesses seek to adjust to increased costs.
EU will invest 40 million USD in an agricultural research center in Mexico
The US government is investing 40 million USD in Mexico's International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) to enhance food security and resilience research.
The fight against hepatitis in Africa hangs in the balance due to U.S. cuts: closed clinics, fewer tests, and canceled research
U.S. funding cuts are severely impacting the battle against hepatitis in Africa, leading to closed clinics and reduced testing capabilities.
The Academic Friends on Epstein: He Had Money
Jeffrey Epstein cultivated friendships with elite academics, using his financial influence to connect with top researchers and garner their support.
US decisions undermine order in medical science. A conversation with infectious disease specialist Dumpis about concerns and lessons not learned
In an interview, infectious disease specialist Uga Dumpis expresses concerns about the political situation in the U.S. and its impact on medical research and vaccines, reflecting on the lessons not learned from the COVID-19 pandemic.
What is the Problem of US President Donald Trump with Scientists?
The article discusses the challenges and conflicts between former US President Donald Trump's administration and the scientific community, focusing on the migration of scientists and the impact of Trump's policies on scientific research.
Now there is researched information: They are paying Trumpโs tariffs
Americans bear the burden of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs, according to recent research that confirms expert warnings.
New Study: Smart Underwear Measures Flatulence Frequency
A new US study using smart underwear has revealed surprising data about the frequency of flatulence experienced by humans daily.
Trump revokes the legal basis for US climate policy
President Donald Trump announces the elimination of policies based on research that identified greenhouse gases as harmful to public health due to their contribution to climate change.
$100 billion exports, GDP surge, $3 billion savings... Major benefits will come from the US deal!
India is expected to gain significantly from a trade deal with the US, with exports projected to increase by over $100 billion annually and a potential increase in trade surplus.
World-leading computational biology pioneer Bao Zhirong returns to China from US
Computational biologist Bao Zhirong has returned to China from the US to lead research at SUSTech after 30 years abroad.
European subsidies: 'Other member states protect their businesses. In Greece, we always find an obstacle ahead of us'
Greece is set to conduct targeted research on the absorption of European subsidies by small and medium enterprises, identifying barriers preventing access to funding programs.
Scientists tell Al Jazeera: Tree rings tell us more than just their age
Researchers explain that tree rings can reveal valuable information about environmental conditions beyond simply determining their age.
When Loneliness Becomes a Disease: How Isolation Harms Our Health Without Us Noticing?
The article discusses the alarming health effects of loneliness, supported by research indicating that strong social connections are vital for well-being.
Cellular Implant Against Parkinson's Tested on Humans
Researchers at USC's Keck Medicine Medical Center are testing an experimental stem cell implant on Parkinson's patients to restore dopamine production in the brain.
US varsity honours Nigerian student
Mary Adesina, a Nigerian doctoral student at the University of Houston, has been awarded the International Fellowship by the American Association of University Women for her significant contributions to cancer research.
Bonobo 'Kanji' Playing House... They Imagine Like Us
Recent research has revealed that bonobos, specifically a bonobo named Kanji, exhibit imaginative play similar to human children, suggesting they have the cognitive ability to understand fictional objects.
House Republicans sound alarm over CCP-linked fake research threatening US taxpayer-funded science
House Republicans warn about the threat from China-linked 'paper mills' producing fake research that could undermine taxpayer-funded science and U.S. scientific leadership.
Chinese semiconductor engineer Xu Zhenpeng says he left US to find freedom
Chinese semiconductor engineer Xu Zhenpeng has returned to China, citing a lack of freedom in the U.S. research environment as a primary reason for his departure.
US report considers not delivering Aukus subs, Australian war graves bulldozed in Gaza, ICE agents retreat
The US Congressional Research Service is reconsidering the delivery of nuclear submarines to Australia under the Aukus deal amid Australia's hesitant support for the US in a possible conflict with China, while reports reveal that Israeli forces have bulldozed Australian war graves in Gaza.
Our WiFi spies on us even when we donโt have a mobile phone with us
A research team in Germany reports that new technology can identify individuals by passively capturing signals in radio networks, raising significant privacy concerns and prompting calls for stronger protection systems.
Trump's Threats to Greenland Endanger Crucial Climate Change Research
President Trump's threats to take control of Greenland have cooled relationships between American and Greenlandic researchers, disrupting projects and casting uncertainty on future collaborations.
What is the most likely scenario after the peace talks? Predicts the director of the Eastern European Policy Research Center
The director of the Eastern European Policy Research Center, Mฤris Cepurฤซtis, suggests that the most probable outcome of the US, Ukraine, and Russia peace talks in Abu Dhabi is a gradual freezing of the conflict.
US aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln is sailing in the Arabian Sea. So is a Chinese vessel
The US aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln and the Chinese research vessel Dayang Yihao are currently operating in the Arabian Sea, with the latter conducting scientific surveys.
NIH-funded biomedicine researcher Gao Zhonghua leaves US for China
Gao Zhonghua, an NIH-funded biomedicine researcher, has relocated from Pennsylvania State University to Shenzhen University of Advanced Technology in China.
In the US, only the strength remains to surpass China in Latin America, says researcher
Researcher Francisco Urdinez uses an astronomical phenomenon to illustrate the geopolitical shifts in Latin America, likening the situation to a solar eclipse where the closer, smaller moon blocks out the larger sun.
The US Congress slashes Trump's brutal cuts in science
The US Congress has rejected President Trump's proposed severe cuts to science, research, and development budgets, maintaining nearly intact funding for key agencies like NASA and NSF.
Research: Knowledge is power - the US President should understand this too
The article discusses Joseph Nye's concept of 'Soft Power', emphasizing the United States' role as a model for this form of influence through cultural appeal and diplomacy rather than military force.
Storage Technology: "For us battery researchers, this is an incredibly exciting era"
The article discusses the vibrant research environment at TU Munich, where young scientists are deeply engaged in innovative battery research and development.
US commander says Russia and China's Arctic patrols are 'not for peaceful purposes'
A senior U.S. commander asserts that Russia and China are expanding their Arctic presence for strategic military reasons rather than for scientific research.
How the brain prevents us from tackling difficult tasks
Japanese researchers have discovered what happens in the brain that makes it difficult for people to start working on unpleasant or complicated tasks, potentially leading to new medication approaches.
Climate Crisis: Can the Ocean Save Us โ or We Save It?
In an interview, Katja Matthes, director of the Geomar Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, discusses the challenges of protecting the ocean amid climate change and the potential role of rock flour in addressing climate issues.
Forget Venezuela and Greenland โ Here is the Real Trillion-Dollar Question
The article discusses how shifts in global trade, research and development, and national debt are reshaping the economy and geopolitics, with a focus on the impending milestone of a nation's debt interest payments exceeding $1 trillion.
US Attack Destroys Scientific Institute and Food Warehouses in Venezuela
A US airstrike over the weekend has devastated a prestigious Venezuelan research institute and various civilian targets, resulting in significant losses including 56 soldiers.
We Have a Plastic Spoon in Our Head. Microplastics Threaten Us More Than We Thought
Recent research has revealed that microplastics, previously known for polluting waterways, are now found to pose a serious health threat as they infiltrate human bodies, including the brain.
The Unusual Accompanying Symptoms of the Female Orgasm
The article explores various unexpected phenomena that women may experience during sex, such as crying and nervous tingling, highlighting findings from US researchers.
1,000 more heads: the program with which Merz aims to make Germany more attractive to take advantage of the brain drain from the US
The German government has launched a plan to attract researchers worldwide amid the withdrawal of the Trump Administration's policies.
Appeals Court Upholds Prohibition on Trumpโs Medical Research Cuts
An appeals court has confirmed the ban on cuts to medical research funding initiated by former President Trump.
He let venomous snakes bite him over 200 times to gain... immunity
For over 18 years, Tim Fried from the USA has allowed deadly snakes to bite him, aiming to develop immunity and contribute to science.
"Where, if not with us?" โ CSU demands mini-power plants and nuclear research in Germany
The CSU party in Germany is advocating for a return to nuclear energy and the construction of mini nuclear power plants to ensure energy security despite the country's recent phase-out of nuclear power.
The Great Promise of Ibogaine: How the US Right Promotes Psychedelic Drugs
The article discusses how the US right, including evangelical Christians and Republican leaders, is increasingly endorsing psychedelic drugs like ibogaine for healing and rebirth, supported by substantial funding for research.
The little-known program contributing to a decline in overdose deaths in the US
Research suggests that the increased adoption of crisis intervention training (CIT) for law enforcement may be contributing to a decline in overdose deaths across the US, particularly in West Virginia.