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Best Biology RSS Feeds in 2026

3 feeds from 3 sites tagged “biology”, ranked by how many people follow each one in their readers, how often it posts and how recently. The list moves as the feeds are checked, every few hours at least.

  1. 1Popular Sciencepopsci.com · about 47 posts a weekAwe-inspiring science reporting, technology news, and DIY projects. Skunks to space robots, primates to climates. That's Popular Science, 150 years strong.Last post 8 Nov
    Website
  2. 2Ars Technica Sciencearstechnica.com · about 10 posts a weekServing the Technologist since 1998. News, reviews, and analysis.Last post 8 Nov
    Website
  3. 3Quanta Magazinequantamagazine.org · about 4 posts a weekIlluminating scienceLast post 6 Nov
    Website

Latest biology posts

  1. Before You Trust That Screening Hit, What Is DMSO Doing to Your Protein?

    · dev.to · Desmond Gilmour

    If a compound gives you a nice thermal shift you're obviously going to go and follow that up. Before we get too attached to it, though, I'd check what the same amount of DMSO does without the compound. Questions of this type are cropping up all the time in customer meetings. The more I get to know…

  2. Polar bears are gathering close to this Canadian town—and co-existing with humans

    · popsci.com · Margherita Bassi

    The carnivores are particularly vulnerable to rising sea temperatures. The post Polar bears are gathering close to this Canadian town—and co-existing with humans appeared first on Popular Science .

  3. Troublesome black bear Nugget wins the 2026 Annoying Sibling Award

    · popsci.com · Laura Baisas

    Bears can annoy their brothers and sisters, too. The post Troublesome black bear Nugget wins the 2026 Annoying Sibling Award appeared first on Popular Science .

  4. AI's Role in Biological Research: Target Selection vs. Lab Automation in Solving 3D Structures

    · dev.to · Natalia Cherkasova

    AI's Evolving Role in Biological Research: From Automation to Target Selection Artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping the landscape of biological research, transitioning from a tool for laboratory automation to a pivotal force in identifying and prioritizing experimental targets. This shift is…

  5. Authorities at Lima Airport Find More Than 3,000 Tarantulas Hidden in Dirty Socks

    · gizmodo.com · Margherita Bassi

    Apparently, one of the three suspects is a famous tarantula researcher.

  6. Your Cat May Be Even More Like a Baby Than We Knew, Scientists Find

    · gizmodo.com · Ed Cara

    Scientists sorted cats into four personality types, including one that shows the same mix of shyness and curiosity around strangers as human babies.

  7. Why large dogs age faster than small ones, and other October research highlights

    · arstechnica.com · Jennifer Ouellette

    Plus invisible tattoos, medieval skeleton gets an ID, trapping a single antimatter particle, and more.

  8. Research roundup: 6 cool science stories we almost missed

    · arstechnica.com · Jennifer Ouellette

    Plus invisible tattoos, medieval skeleton gets an ID, trapping a single antimatter particle, and more.

  9. Fossilised red blood cells found in 115m-year-old dinosaur’s bone, say scientists

    · theguardian.com · Ian Sample Science editor

    Chemical tests on Aratasaurus bone identify presence of heme, the organic compound that allows haemoglobin in blood to carry oxygen around body It could be the opening of a Jurassic Park rip-off: scientists examining ancient dinosaur bones find what appear to be fossilised red blood cells, and…

  10. Fossilised red blood cells found in 115m-year-old dinosaur’s bone, say scientists

    · theguardian.com · Ian Sample Science editor

    Chemical tests on Aratasaurus bone identify presence of heme, the organic compound that allows haemoglobin in blood to carry oxygen around body It could be the opening of a Jurassic Park rip-off: scientists examining ancient dinosaur bones find what appear to be fossilised red blood cells, and…

  11. Most of our measures of a key cognitive process don't agree

    · arstechnica.com · John Timmer

    A big study with very little beyond negative results still gets published.

  12. Most of our measures of a key cognitive process don't agree

    · arstechnica.com · John Timmer

    A big study with very little beyond negative results still gets published.

  13. ‘It’s really, really unusual’: tender bond between male donkey and bull baffles scientists

    · theguardian.com · Nicola Davis Science correspondent

    Patroclo and Achille’s interspecies affair sheds new light on social and sexual relations between animals, scientists say In ancient myth, Achilles and Patroclus were two Greek heroes of the Trojan war whose intense bond was believed by some to have turned into a sexual relationship. In modern…

  14. ‘It’s really, really unusual’: tender bond between male donkey and bull baffles scientists

    · theguardian.com · Nicola Davis Science Correspondent

    Patroclo and Achille’s interspecies affair sheds new light on social and sexual relations between animals, scientists say In ancient myth, Achilles and Patroclus were two Greek heroes of the Trojan war whose intense bond was believed by some to have turned into a sexual relationship. In modern…

  15. Tributes paid to ‘inspiring’ Cambridge scientist who died in Spain train crash

    · theguardian.com · Haroon Siddique

    Dr Marta Shahbazi was travelling to a conference to receive award for scientific excellence in developmental biology An “inspiring” University of Cambridge scientist died in the Spanish train collision on Wednesday that killed at least 69 people. Dr Marta Shahbazi , an affiliate associate professor…

  16. Week in wildlife: a fishing anhinga, a northern nutcracker and cuddling seals

    · theguardian.com · Pejman Faratin

    This week’s best wildlife photographs from around the world Continue reading...

  17. How Spiders Spin ‘Silk Dope’ Into Nature’s Toughest Material

    · quantamagazine.org · Yasemin Saplakoglu

    By probing its molecular structure, biologists are uncovering how a tangle of unstructured proteins turns into a tough, flexible thread. The post How Spiders Spin ‘Silk Dope’ Into Nature’s Toughest Material first appeared on Quanta Magazine

  18. Malaria Parasite Caught in the Act of Breaking and Entering

    · quantamagazine.org · Joanna Thompson

    To invade red blood cells, the deadly protist creates a temporary molecular portal that disappears behind it — a door we can now see in fine detail. The post Malaria Parasite Caught in the Act of Breaking and Entering first appeared on Quanta Magazine

  19. Blood Cells From an 80-Year-Old Transformed into Young Brain Cells

    · nautil.us · Jake Currie

    This new technique could be a huge leap forward for age-related brain research The post Blood Cells From an 80-Year-Old Transformed into Young Brain Cells appeared first on Nautilus .