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Research, space, health, climate, discovery
90 briefings briefings in Science
New lab evidence suggests tiny brains navigate invisible, chaotic smells with more than reflexes.
A quiet publishing month still delivers galaxy politics, a deadly Korean earthquake, and a Book Club pick already getting a Ridley Scott movie.
From forepaw placement to climbing and prey handling, carpal vibrissae likely help cats do three high-stakes jobs in the dark.
Antonio Guterres says the warming pattern is adding fuel to a already-stressed climate system, raising risks across planning and policy.
A heatwave is forcing the Danube to run low, and Hungary’s nuclear power gets the off-switch early.
Extreme heat may keep rising magma fluid longer, reshaping eruption behavior and how agencies plan for risk.
A vivid sky sequence from Croatia explains Earth’s shadow, the Belt of Venus, and why the August 12 total solar eclipse matters.
New sensor tech helps units spot unmanned aircraft systems fast, reducing the time between threat and action.
A long-sought ancient algae gets a museum slot, turning one scientist’s decades-long obsession into a preservation win.
Two eclipse nights bookend August 2026 skywatching, with safe viewing rules, timing, and what to watch first.
Brazil becomes the new battleground for columnaris disease, expanding where a serious fish pathogen can show up.
A newly identifiable third ancestry explains why earlier hints in genomes never quite added up.
