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Recovery is still possible for critically endangered Hawaiian honeycreeper with urgent intervention

Recovery is still possible for critically endangered Hawaiian honeycreeper with urgent intervention

A new study, led by San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance, Smithsonian's National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute, and additional researchers, offers a unique lens for understanding the unprecedented extinction crisis of native Hawaiian forest birds.

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7 w

Cellular scaffolding secrets unlocked: Scientists discover key to microtubule growth

Cellular scaffolding secrets unlocked: Scientists discover key to microtubule growth

In a study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , researchers from Queen Mary University of London and the University of Dundee have shed new light on the fundamental mechanisms governing the dynamic growth of microtubules—the vital protein structures forming the cell's internal skeleton.

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7 w

Strained strontium titanate membrane crosses into ferroelectric—and quantum—territory

Strained strontium titanate membrane crosses into ferroelectric—and quantum—territory

Strontium titanate was once used as a diamond substitute in jewelry before less fragile alternatives emerged in the 1970s. Now, researchers have explored some of its more unusual properties, which might someday be useful in quantum materials and microelectronics applications.

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7 w

Oxygenation in the ocean may have occurred earlier than previously thought, offering new insights into Earth's evolution

Oxygenation in the ocean may have occurred earlier than previously thought, offering new insights into Earth's evolution

Several key moments in Earth's history help us humans answer the question "How did we get here?" These moments also shed light on the question "Where are we going?" and offer scientists deeper insight into how organisms adapt to physical and chemical changes in their environment.

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7 w

Metabolic labeling in platelets expands possibilities for targeted drug delivery

Metabolic labeling in platelets expands possibilities for targeted drug delivery

A new avenue for targeted drug delivery has been proposed by researchers from The Grainger College of Engineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Their findings, published in Materials Today Bio, report the first successful application of metabolic labeling in platelets.

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7 w

A new super material could lead to more powerful, energy-saving electronics

A new super material could lead to more powerful, energy-saving electronics

A research team led by physicists Ming Yi and Emilia Morosan from Rice University has developed a new material with unique electronic properties that could enable more powerful and energy-efficient electronic devices.

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7 w

High-entropy nanoribbons offer cost-effective solution for harsh environments

High-entropy nanoribbons offer cost-effective solution for harsh environments

An SMU-led research team has developed a more cost-effective, energy-efficient material called high-entropy oxide (HEO) nanoribbons that can resist heat, corrosion and other harsh conditions better than current materials.

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7 w

Long shot science leads to revised age for land-animal ancestor

Long shot science leads to revised age for land-animal ancestor

In 1984, an amateur paleontologist in Scotland found a remarkable specimen: a nearly complete fossil of what looked to be a lizard or salamander. Rather small in size at 20 centimeters, it would turn out to be a crucial piece in the puzzle of animal evolution.

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7 w

Sen. Gallego: Concern Over Trans Athletes 'Legitimate'

www.newsmax.com

Sen. Gallego: Concern Over Trans Athletes 'Legitimate'

Sen. Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz., says he thinks it's legitimate for parents to worry about transgender athletes competing with girls.

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7 w

Harvard President Taunts Trump at 2025 Commencement

www.newsmax.com

Harvard President Taunts Trump at 2025 Commencement

Harvard President Alan Garber used his school's 2025 commencement on Thursday to take a swipe at President Donald Trump.

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