Latest scientists News | Page 38

Neanderthals likely ate fermented meat with a side of maggots
A company says it could turn mercury into gold using nuclear fusion. Can we take this claim seriously?
From digital to biological: A full-stack research capability
Different Causes of ALS Converge on Dysregulation of Common Gene Expression
Lessons Are Being Learned In Basin Plan Delivery
AI will soon be able to audit all published research – what will that mean for public trust in science?
South Australian algal bloom crisis: New film calls for national disaster reform
An ultra-black coating for satellites could stop them spoiling astronomy pictures
New Protected Area Gives Anangu “our Own Voice”
World-first deep-sea DNA study reveals global connectivity of marine life
Collaborative burn trials addressing knowledge gaps in fire behaviour
Sweet spot for daily steps is lower than often thought, new study finds
Orlando Bloom tried to ‘clean’ his blood to get rid of microplastics – here’s what the science says
Study captures crystal phase changes in unprecedented detail
Binary star systems are complex astronomical objects − a new AI approach could pin down their properties quickly
Greens set up parliamentary inquiry into toxic algal bloom
Global Conference on Sandy Soils 2025: Realising the potential of sands in agricultural systems
Revealing the secrets to good catalytic performance in metal sulfides
Future space leaders take flight at the 2025 Swinburne Youth Space Innovation Challenge
National Science Week 2025 hits the Library, Museum and Gallery this August
Could the latest ‘interstellar comet’ be an alien probe? Why spotting cosmic visitors is harder than you think
New analysis reveals the climate target needed to protect Australians from extreme weather risks
Water Tornado in the Laboratory: A Simple Experiment Simulates Planet Formation
Living colour: how red, green and yellow concrete improves Sydney marine life
Radar satellite will give new view of changes to Earth’s surface
Charred chunks in the blast box: reducing risk of battery fires, explosions
‘Teenage’ Bats Most Likely To Spread Coronaviruses
Dogs are helping people regulate stress even more than expected, research shows
The hidden history behind every rose blooming this summer
Manchester scientists discover new light behaviour in common mineral gypsum
Synchrotron images provide insights into patient healing after placement of dental implants
New study peers beneath the skin of iconic lizards to find ‘chainmail’ bone plates – and lots of them
$21 million investment to improve production and profitability for canola growers
Pat Nyhon: “Please Let Us Put Food On Your Plate”
About a third of pregnant women in the US lack sufficient vitamin D to support healthy pregnancies − new research
Academy for Leadership, 7th Leadership Symposium “From Lab to Market: Commercializing Deep Tech in Canada”
We detected deep pulses beneath Africa – what we learned could help us understand volcanic activity
‘Breakthrough Science’ grant supports disease-targeting lipid research
Research replication can determine how well science is working – but how do scientists replicate studies?
Babies born with DNA from three people hailed as breakthrough – but questions remain
New study reveals the hidden forces behind Alpine debris flows, boosting future protection
New discovery at Cern could hint at why our universe is made up of matter and not antimatter
Scientists discover genetic condition that causes paralysis following mild infections
Mawson Emperor Penguin Census 17 July 2025
Why drones and AI can’t quickly find missing flood victims, yet
Fossil discovery reveals ancient giant marine reptile relied on stealth while hunting in darkness
What is peer review? The role anonymous experts play in scrutinizing research before it gets published
Examining mushrooms under microscopes can help engineers design stronger materials