Latest Research stories from Science.
The recent Findings from the Field Student Research Symposium showcased the work of 106 students, along with contributions from educators and experts in the field.
The formation of cell walls is vital for plant life, providing protection and shape while storing nutrients. Recent discoveries aim to clarify the enigmatic process behind their development.
An exploration of the emotional responsibilities that hair and beauty workers undertake in salons, where clients often seek more than just aesthetic improvements.
Stephen Winchell, the director of DARPA, highlights the agency's focus on advancing cislunar navigation and exploring asteroid resources amid a growing commercial space sector.
Researchers are exploring a novel method that uses sunlight to convert plastic waste into hydrogen fuel, potentially addressing both pollution and energy issues. This innovative approach is still under development.
A study from Missouri University of Science and Technology suggests that rising sea levels may lead to the release of up to 90% of carbon stored in coastal ecosystems.
A recent study suggests that evolution may not be as random as previously thought, as butterflies and moths have utilized the same genes for over 120 million years.
A recent study indicates that motivational posts about fitness and healthy eating on social media may negatively impact young adults by fostering unhealthy comparisons.
On May 3, 2026, SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket successfully launched a South Korean imaging satellite along with 45 additional rideshare payloads, highlighting the ongoing interest in rideshare opportunities.
A new online soil and environmental database has been launched by Cranfield University, offering valuable insights into land use across England and Wales in collaboration with Defra.
As summer approaches, pet owners should be aware of the heightened risk of canine distemper virus, a serious illness that can affect dogs.
In a move aimed at speeding up the integration of commercial technology, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency has created a Rapid Capabilities Office.
Recent research highlights the alarming decline of young salmon in California, as severe droughts and floods lead to significant losses on their journey to the Pacific Ocean.
The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency is focusing on AI adoption to enhance decision-making processes and minimize uncertainty in intelligence operations.
A recent study by Michael Lones from Heriot-Watt University raises concerns about the use of generative AI in machine learning, suggesting it may lead to increased cyber-attack vulnerabilities.
An 11-year study suggests that rising temperatures may be contributing to higher levels of antibiotic resistance in soil microbes, raising concerns for public health.
The passing of J. Craig Venter prompts a reevaluation of synthetic biology's trajectory and its implications for the future of life sciences.
Recent findings suggest that coffee, both caffeinated and decaffeinated, plays a significant role in altering gut bacteria, which may enhance mood and cognitive abilities.
Recent findings indicate that malaria significantly influenced early human evolution and settlement, shaping where our ancestors lived and how they adapted.
A recent study uncovers a new organelle that could play a crucial role in reducing methane emissions from cows, which are significant contributors to greenhouse gases.