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18 Best Science RSS Feeds in 2026
18 feeds from 17 sites tagged “science”, 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.
- 1Phys.orgPhys.org internet news portal provides the latest news on science including: Physics, Nanotechnology, Life Sciences, Space Science, Earth Science, Environment, Health and Medicine.Last post 9 Nov
- 2The Gold StandardPositive news from Adelaide, published 4 times a day. The Gold Standard. Written with care.Last post 9 Nov
- 3WIREDThe latest from www.wired.comLast post 9 Nov
- 4NatureNature is the foremost international weekly scientific journal in the world and is the flagship journal for Nature Portfolio. It publishes the finest peer-reviewed research in all fields of science and technology on the basis of its originality, importance, interdisciplinary interest, timeliness, accessibility, elegance and surprising conclusions. Nature publishes landmark papers, award winning news, leading comment and expert opinion on important, topical scientific news and events that enable…Last post 9 Nov
- 5NatureNature is the foremost international weekly scientific journal in the world and is the flagship journal for Nature Portfolio. It publishes the finest peer-reviewed research in all fields of science and technology on the basis of its originality, importance, interdisciplinary interest, timeliness, accessibility, elegance and surprising conclusions. Nature publishes landmark papers, award winning news, leading comment and expert opinion on important, topical scientific news and events that enable…Last post 9 Nov
- 6ScienceDailyLast post 9 Nov
- 7Popular ScienceAwe-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
- 8Live ScienceAll the latest content from the Live Science teamLast post 8 Nov
- 9Scientific AmericanScientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives.Last post 9 Nov
- 10ScienceAlertThe Best in Science News and Amazing BreakthroughsLast post 9 Nov
- 11New ScientistScience news and science articles from New ScientistLast post 8 Nov
- 12NautilusScience ConnectedLast post 7 Nov
- 13Science Magazine NewsKeyword search result for Alerts: News Weekly Headlines -- New results matching your keyword search query (updated daily).Last post 6 Nov
- 14Science NewsINDEPENDENT JOURNALISM SINCE 1921Last post 6 Nov
- 15CosmoInsiderAstronomy, planetary science and space exploration with context and traceable sources.Last post 6 Nov
- 16Ars Technica ScienceServing the Technologist since 1998. News, reviews, and analysis.Last post 8 Nov
- 17SpikeTodayWhat is going viral right now, in every field, and what is likely to spike next. Updated around the clock. All times UTC.Last post 20 Oct
- 18Quanta MagazineIlluminating scienceLast post 6 Nov
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The newest science posts from across the directory as one feed, for any reader:
Latest science posts
Why measles is spreading again, how hackers are targeting freezers, and whether cats fart
One story asks whether cats fart. The others are a lot less funny
Animal Protein Is Linked to Lower Testosterone in Middle-Aged Men, Surprising Study Finds
There's a long-standing cultural trope that 'real men eat meat'. But a new study on...
These Robotic Arms Are Powered by Algae. Watch How They Move
The key to the movement of these flexible robots is the algae’s photosynthetic capabilities.
Wenn Proteomik das „Was“ liefert, aber VR das „Wie“ begreifbar macht
Die Meldung kam per GEN-Newswire hereingeflattert, genau an dem Morgen, an dem ich ohnehin vor einem Berg aus .csv -Dateien saß. Alamar Biosciences und Nightingale Health. 80.000 Proben aus der UK Biobank. Hunderte Analyten pro…
Crystals hint at a volcano's ability to erupt
University of Queensland researchers have shown tiny crystals are a window to activity inside volcanoes and could provide clues to when they might erupt.
Chesapeake Bay’s Osprey Population Is Falling. Is Its Food Supply a Factor?
For 20 years, Roberta Kellam, a retired lawyer and longtime birder, has watched ospreys return to their nests and raise chicks from her home on Nassawadox Creek, on Virginia’s Eastern Shore. She’s been monitoring around two dozen nests near her house. Kellam has also surveyed osprey populations…
The ISS Just Tested Vision Rehab in Orbit — and It Points at a Bigger Gap in How We Teach Structural Biology
Two things happened in the last few weeks that, on the surface, have nothing to do with each other. Down here, a 19-year-old named Maya was lying on her bedroom floor in Portland, Oregon…
'Burning': Life under the world's dirtiest skies
On the outskirts of India's capital, a short motorbike ride through the urban area with the world's worst air pollution leaves salesman Kanwar Singh coated in toxic dust.
Iris Ohyama cloud breach may have exposed 7.7 million people
Iris Ohyama's Iris Plaza store says a cloud breach may have exposed data on about 7.7 million people. Card numbers weren't in the affected service.
Labor pledges $204m for Malmsbury youth detention
Victorian Labor promises secure rehabilitation detention for lower-level youth offending, with almost 500 participants over two years.
Is it true that … dock leaves cure nettle stings?
It’s a time-honoured treatment and rubbing certainly helps, but other leaves could be just as good If you’ve ever brushed against a stinging nettle, chances are someone told you to find a dock leaf. The wide green leaves of dock plants seem to grow conveniently nearby, and rubbing one on a sting is…
Can you solve it? The multi-choice maths quiz taking over the world
This Kangaroo is jumping! There is nothing in education quite like the Kangaroo. A multiple-choice maths challenge sat by more than seven million children in around 120 countries, from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe, it is arguably the world’s most widely-taken primary and secondary school test. Today’s…
Larger Dogs Age Faster, And Scientists May Finally Know Why
No dog has ever lived long enough. Surely such transcendent beings deserve more time on...
A little-known protein could be a major culprit in type 2 diabetes
Scientists have discovered that a buildup of a protein called Miro1 may be a hidden driver of insulin resistance in Type 2 diabetes, with preclinical experiments showing that removing it restores the muscles’ response to insulin. Exercise was also found to lower Miro1 levels in people with…
Hidden climate superpower: Why some ocean “snow” carries six times more carbon
Scientists have discovered that the stickiness of underwater “marine snow” plays a surprisingly important role in how much carbon reaches the deep ocean. Gooier particles resist bacterial breakdown and can transport more than six times as much carbon to the depths, revealing an unexpected…
The super El Niño is more than a climate shock – it’s a health one, too
AI has transformed maths — this is how we got here
AI has transformed maths — this is how we got here
COP31 kicks off as planet faces imminent overshoot of 1.5°C climate target
2027 Kawasaki Jet Skis deliver a supercharged, eye-opening performance
We took the 2027 models for a spin and a splash. The post 2027 Kawasaki Jet Skis deliver a supercharged, eye-opening performance appeared first on Popular Science .
