The star passes very close to the Milky Way’s supermassive black hole and could reveal the black hole’s spin by tracking how it warps...
SCIENTIFIC NEWS
In early trials, a new vaccine that didn’t require refrigeration still protected against tetanus and diphtheria.
Long-clawed shrews’ snouts temporarily grow larger in the winter. This skull reshaping may be an extreme survival strategy in cold conditions.
In ‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day,’ Peter Parker devises a superpower inhibitor based on a real therapy using RNA.
Snails have five distinct types of mucus, each with its own job. The mollusks tweak calcium secretions to get the chemical mixture just right.
A recent shot of the COVID-19 vaccine doubled survival time in glioblastoma patients who had undergone tumor biopsy or surgery.
Animals searching for water brought the forest to the city, perhaps sparking Brazil’s first yellow fever outbreak in decades.
Necrotizing enterocolitis strikes premature babies with almost no warning. A new approach aims to detect it early with a quick, low-risk scan.
In fiction, photographic memories crack the case or save the day. But our brains can’t hold on to everything — and that’s a good...
Gluons do more than hold protons together. They may also help define the proton’s identity through a quantum property called baryon number.

A record-breaking star could reveal how the Milky Way’s giant black hole spins
No refrigerator, no problem. This experimental vaccine doesn’t need it.
Shrews’ noses grow in winter as their brains shrink
What Spider-Man gets right — and wrong — about turning off superpowers
Snail slime does many jobs thanks to calcium
The COVID-19 vaccine may offer brain cancer patients a surprise benefit
How a brutal drought may have helped unleash yellow fever in Brazil
A light-based scan could detect deadly bowel disease in preterm babies
A photographic memory is wishful thinking
The glue that binds a proton may be key to its identity
When the rains fail: Preparing for drought in Central America
‘Here, you can eat until you’re full’: Oleshky evacuees savour first proper meals in years
COP31: National Oil Companies Must Lead Global Shift Away from Fossil Fuels, Says NRGI Expert
COP31: Climate finance falls short as calls grow for polluters to pay