Science Magazine News

science.org · EN

Keyword search result for Alerts: News Weekly Headlines -- New results matching your keyword search query (updated daily).

Latest posts

  1. AI can track a single bird over time—based solely on its song

    · science.org · Julia Vaz

    Approach could provide scientists with a quicker, gentler way to gauge the health of bird populations

  2. A congressional veteran and a rookie lay out a possible science agenda for Democrats

    · science.org · Jeffrey Mervis

    Representative Zoe Lofgren prepares to lead the House science committee that microbiologist Jasmine Clark hopes to serve on

  3. Novel gene therapy lets drug dampen brain cell activity, reducing seizures

    · science.org · Ailie McWhinnie

    In first clinical result using “chemogenetic” strategy, a team in China treated three patients to control epilepsy

  4. Harvard grad students strike again, citing inadequate harassment protections

    · science.org · Humberto Basilio

    Spring strike brought a return to the bargaining table, but negotiations stalled over key demands

  5. Californians poised to approve controversial $8.4 billion initiative to fund immunology research

    · science.org · Phie Jacobs

    Critics say ballot measure’s narrow language will funnel taxpayer money to a single, billionaire-backed nonprofit

  6. Are brain-scanning hard hats a safety dream—or a privacy nightmare?

    · science.org · Jonathan Moens

    Construction and mining firms are rolling out devices that track workers' fatigue. Critics say the tech could be misused by authorities

  7. Noise pollution is causing potentially massive problems for wildlife across the globe

    · science.org · Rodrigo Pérez Ortega

    Largest analysis to date of the impact of humanmade sounds finds harm across a variety of ecosystems

  8. China space experiment creates coldest temperature ever

    · science.org · Adrian Cho

    Novel technique for cooling atomic gases could make it easier to probe gravity and relativity in orbit

  9. Astronomers sharpen JWST’s view of distant worlds

    · science.org · Daniel Clery

    Model of the telescope’s imperfections helps strip away starlight obscuring faint exoplanets

  10. A barbarian tribe’s mythic origin story is true, ancient DNA reveals

    · science.org · Andrew Curry

    Skeletons across Europe confirm the Goths surged out of Scandinavia before sacking Rome

  11. Goodbye Swift: After 22 years, NASA spacecraft burns up in atmosphere

    · science.org · Daniel Clery

    Astronomers mourn telescope that supercharged study of cosmic explosions

  12. U.S. archaeology faces ‘apocalyptic’ threat

    · science.org · Taylor Mitchell Brown

    Congress and the White House are moving to weaken key law that requires preproject reviews

  13. AI company’s research deepens mystery of vaults, cells’ strangest particles

    · science.org · John Travis

    Anthropic used its Claude AI to show bacteria and viruses also likely make the odd structures, suggesting an ancient origin

  14. U.S. midterm election results brighten prospects for science

    · science.org · Jeffrey Mervis

    Research advocates welcome Democrats taking Congress but must still deal with Trump

  15. Mighty and mysterious Celts hailed from the heart of Europe

    · science.org · Andrew Curry

    Ancient DNA sheds light on history of modern languages such as Welsh and Gaelic

  16. Wearable devicemakers are harvesting brain data to train AI —without telling users

    · science.org · Jonathan Moens

    Science investigation reveals firms have amassed tens of millions of hours of brain wave data from neurotech headbands, and face few constraints in using it

  17. Hunt for natural hydrogen, an elusive clean fuel, hits roadblocks

    · science.org · Paul Voosen

    As prospectors struggle, a new French borehole hints at potential of extracting gas from groundwater

  18. Former head of global health fund returns, eyeing a ‘huge opportunity’ despite political and financial challenges

    · science.org · Jon Cohen

    Mark Dybul contends the group can finally help countries control malaria, TB, and HIV

  19. European scientists face uncertainty as pandemic recovery fund winds down

    · science.org · Manuela Callari

    More than €55 billion from EU fund has gone to research and innovation, but researchers worry those investments will not be sustained

  20. For early-career scientists, the cost of AI can be a problem

    · science.org · Tom Howarth

    Some researchers get top tools for next to nothing—but others pay out of pocket or go without

In the directory since 25 Sept 2026 · last checked 9 Nov 2026 · RDF

Report a problem with this feed