Thermo Fisher unveils Talos 12 TEM to boost life sciences research

Thermo Fisher Scientific has launched the Talos 12 TEM, a 120 kV transmission electron microscope aimed at life sciences research, pathology and drug development. The microscope targets fields like cell biology, structural biology and nanoparticle...

Scientists Use Lightning To Make Ammonia out of Thin Air

Scientists have developed a lightning-inspired method to make ammonia cleaner and more efficiently. This breakthrough could reshape global ammonia production and help curb emissions. Credit: Shutterstock A lightning-inspired process creates...

Scientists Are Growing Miniature Human Brains in the Lab. No One Knows If They’ll Become Conscious.

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: Since 2013, scientists have been growing miniature brains in the lab to aid in the study of neurodevelopmental disorders among other things. It’s unclear if these “brain organoids” currently...

Scientists in Maryland Are Developing Artificial Blood

Image of blood transfusion via United States Air Force Archive Scientists in Maryland believe they are on the verge of creating artificial blood that could save thousands of lives. Researchers and scientists at the University of Maryland School of...

Scientists Decode 1918 Flu Virus Genome From Century-Old Tissue

A century-old Swiss flu sample reveals that critical human-adaptations were in place at the pandemic’s onset, offering fresh clues to viral evolution and future preparedness. Credit: Shutterstock Scientists have decoded the Swiss genome of the...

Scientists Use Cryptography To Unlock Secrets of Quantum Advantage

A team at Kyoto University has discovered the exact conditions for quantum advantage, revealing a critical link between quantum computing and cryptographic security. Credit: Stock Researchers use cryptography to gain insights into the mechanisms...

Scientists film atomic motion for the first time, unlocking secrets of 2D materials

In a world first, scientists have filmed atoms in motion, capturing their thermal vibrations in real-time with stunning clarity. The breakthrough, led by Yichao Zhang, an assistant professor at the University of Maryland’s Department of Materials...

Research projects pair UNG students with faculty

Nine research teams at the University of North Georgia are participating in the Faculty Undergraduate Summer Engagement (FUSE) program funded by the Center for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities (CURCA). Local participants include:...

Science CNN Fossils unearthed in Grand Canyon reveal new details of evolutionary explosion of life

Paleontologists have discovered remarkable fossils in the Grand Canyon that reveal fresh details about the emergence of complex life half a billion years ago. The newfound remains of fauna from the region suggest that it offered ideal conditions...

Researchers Crack One of Aromatic Chemistry’s Toughest Challenges

This illustration visualizes a novel electrochemical transformation in which a single carbon atom—derived from a diazo compound—is selectively inserted into the pyrrole ring via a distonic radical cation intermediate. The origami-like...

Scientists May Have Created the First Male Birth Control Pill Without Side Effects

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: A recent clinical trial suggests YourChoice Therapeutics’ newest oral male contraceptive could be side-effect-free. The study administered the drug to 16 healthy men and found no effects on...

Scientists open new atlas of genetic diversity with advanced sequencing

A landmark study harnesses long-read sequencing to reveal vast, previously undetected structural variations in human DNA, reshaping our understanding of genetics and disease potential. Study: Structural variation in 1,019 diverse humans based on...

Science, testing set best teat dips apart

Keith Engel GEA Not all teat dips are created equal. With milk quality being a constant priority and teat dip being a key input cost on a farm, understanding what sets one product apart is more important than ever. The most effective teat dips are...

Science ScienceAlert This Could Be The First Witnessed Birth of a Supermassive Black Hole

Supermassive black holes represent one of the biggest head-scratchers in the Universe. These behemoths weighing millions to tens of billions of Suns lurk at the center of just about every galaxy – the gravitational heart around which stars and...

Science Is Coming In Hot To Ruin Pools And Chlorine Smell For You

Alright, I guessits slip-n-slides for me... PublishedJuly 24, 2025 5:18 PM EDT•UpdatedJuly 24, 2025 5:18 PM EDT Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link I don't mean to brag, but the neighborhood I live in has a community pool, which means I get to use...

Scientists told patients they were being treated for a fatal disease - but it was a lie

Just minutes after take-off on July 25, 2000, an Air France Concorde jet crashed, killing more than 100 people. The supersonic plane departed Roissy Charles de Gaulle airport, near Paris, when it quickly plummeted to the ground after one of its...

Researchers track communities' vulnerability to heat in Chicago

Researchers track vulnerability to extreme heat in Chicago

Scientists Say Eating Pasta Can Make You Happier

A recent study found that eating pasta—especially in social settings—can increase happiness. Nutrition experts emphasize that pasta can be a healthy part of a balanced diet. To make pasta meals more nutritious, dietitians recommend limiting pasta...

Science-backed skin solution for confidence and care

While filters and AI apps can smooth out imperfections in photos, Chris Pino, owner of Ensorcell Beauty, believes nothing beats the feeling of having naturally healthy, glowing skin. For the young beauty expert, SkinPen microneedling offers...