SCIENTIFIC NEWS A culprit for corrosion may have been operating under our noses Lily Burton 1 month ago Scientists knew that sliding along surfaces gives water drops a charge. Those droplets can damage bridges, cars and more over time, new work shows. Continue Reading Previous: New Hubble images reveal a bizarre decagon over Saturn’s south poleNext: AI agents aren’t ready to replace humans in behavioral research Related Stories A duo goes against the tide to explain an origin of human endurance SCIENTIFIC NEWS A duo goes against the tide to explain an origin of human endurance Elizabeth Pennisi 2 hours ago What happens when you lose your voice? SCIENTIFIC NEWS What happens when you lose your voice? Laura Sanders 6 hours ago Scarred blood vessels may be one clue to APOE4’s Alzheimer’s risk SCIENTIFIC NEWS Scarred blood vessels may be one clue to APOE4’s Alzheimer’s risk RJ Mackenzie 1 day ago When climate change brings the heat, what happens to a mighty redwood? SCIENTIFIC NEWS When climate change brings the heat, what happens to a mighty redwood? Allie Skalnik 1 day ago How the Grand Canyon could have lost 1 billion years of geologic history SCIENTIFIC NEWS How the Grand Canyon could have lost 1 billion years of geologic history Lucas Van Wyk Joel 4 days ago Here’s a look at the Nobel Prizes for science SCIENTIFIC NEWS Here’s a look at the Nobel Prizes for science Nikk Ogasa 4 days ago