In the year before the omicron variant began to spread in the United States, an estimated one-third of 18- to 45-year-olds had gotten sick...
SCIENTIFIC NEWS
The small motorboat anchors in the middle of the Chesapeake Bay. Shrieks of wintering birds assault the vessel’s five crew members, all clad in...
Astronauts might one day dine on salad grown in asteroid soil. Romaine lettuce, chili pepper and pink radish plants all grew in mixtures of...
When it comes to reproduction, one type of red algae gets by with a little help from its friends: small sea crustaceans that transport...
Picture a smartwatch that doesn’t just show your heart rate, but a real-time image of your heart as it beats in your chest. Researchers...
What happens when two different kinds of auroras get together? One spills the other’s secrets. Amateur astronomers have captured a strange combination of red...
What’s been called a “murder hornet” or “Asian giant hornet” now has a somewhat official, maybe kinder, name. Meet the northern giant hornet. That’s...
Stealthy communication just got more secure, thanks to quantum entanglement. Quantum physics provides a way to share secret information that’s mathematically proven to be...
Ancient Europeans may have evolved an ability to digest milk thanks to periodic famines and disease outbreaks. Europeans avidly tapped into milk drinking starting...
More than 2,000 people dead from extreme heat and wildfires raging in Portugal and Spain. High temperature records shattered from England to Japan. Overnights...

I think I have long COVID. What does that mean?
Electrical bacteria may help clean oil spills and curb methane emissions
Astronauts might be able to use asteroid soil to grow crops
Like bees of the sea, crustaceans ‘pollinate’ seaweed
This stick-on ultrasound patch could let you watch your own heart beat
Amateur astronomers’ images of a rare double aurora may unlock its secrets
‘Murder hornets’ have a new common name: Northern giant hornet
Quantum entanglement makes quantum communication even more secure
Famine and disease may have driven ancient Europeans’ lactose tolerance
Humans may not be able to handle as much heat as scientists thought
Clean your plate – to reduce food loss and waste
Funding cuts put 8.3 million refugees at risk of losing vital assistance
Yemen escalation fuels fears of further cholera, measles spread
DRC: Early access to care and oxygen decisive for Ebola patients’ survival – WHO