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Research, space, health, climate, discovery
174 briefings briefings in Science
Three functional photonic microchip components hit foundry-ready scale, published in Nature Communications, and they change what execs think is possible.
A newly discovered fat-eating weakness gives researchers a concrete target idea for future malaria treatments.
They launched from Baikonur on July 14, 2026, and are now in week two of an eight-and-a-half-month mission.
NASA’s Juno Microwave Radiometer peered 2-6 meters down, revealing heat gradients and likely porous resurfacing that could rewrite how we study volcanic worlds.
New Physical Review Letters analysis uses fast radio bursts to locate expelled ordinary matter far beyond predicted galactic limits.
The climate timeline is unique in human history, and it changes how executives should think about risk and planning.
The next flagship after the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is coming in the 2040s, and UK hardware work is already in the critical path.
Researchers use metal ions to strengthen cell-vesicle sticking, improving detection and targeted delivery even amid massive vesicle mixtures.
Agentic browsers add chatbot power fast, but scientists say security got worse, not better, for user data.
A newly transcribed handwritten story from Alan Turing’s final year reframes his legacy and what scholars can verify.
A fresh molecule could interrupt age-related muscle loss, shifting how companies think about aging therapies and trial risk.
A last-second abort triggers a booster rollback and engine changes, and the next attempt is now tightly staged.
