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Science News

Location American Science News for 3 September 2026
Duke researchers developed an injectable scaffold that helped stroke-damaged brains grow new blood vessels, support nerve regrowth, and recover movement in mice. The treatment appears to work partly by recruiting the bod...
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Scientists have discovered a strange black devil flower in Thailand that lives mostly underground, steals nutrients from fungi, and looks strikingly unlike a typical plant. The newly named Thismia daemona is known from f...
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Morning glories may be getting caught in an evolutionary tug-of-war between surviving climate change and attracting increasingly scarce pollinators. Over just nine years, researchers found that the plants rate of adaptat...
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Psilocybin may protect against a common, debilitating side effect of chemotherapy, early study finds A psychedelic best known for its effects on the brain may also protect peripheral nerves from chemotherapy damage, early research suggests.
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Hubble spots a mysterious 10-sided 'decagon' growing around Saturn's south pole The Hubble Space Telescope spied a large atmospheric phenomenon on Saturn: a decagon surrounding the south pole.
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Hubble confirms mysterious, 10-sided cloud is growing over Saturn's south pole The Hubble Space Telescope spied a large atmospheric phenomenon on Saturn: a decagon surrounding the south pole.
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Deep beneath Mars, scientists have found evidence of enormous magmatic systems once thought to require Earth-like plate tectonics. Seismic measurements suggest molten rock repeatedly evolved and recycled itself through t...
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Lavish private bath used by Roman emperor and 'high-status residents' discovered at imperial palace in Serbia The ancient bath complex was tucked in a tower in the corner of the royal palace and reveals unique architecture.
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'There is no conflict between quantum physics and gravity': Physicists prove Einstein's 'happiest thought' holds true at quantum scales Physicists have proven a 100-year-old prediction of relativity by showing that Einstein's equivalence principle holds at quantum scales.
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Psilocybin could prevent common and debilitating chemotherapy side effect Many people who have chemotherapy develop numbness, tingling and pain in their hands and feet, which can disrupt their treatment. But research suggests that psilocybin, the psychedelic in magic mushrooms, could prevent t...
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'The apple you eat isn't the apple your granddaughter will eat': What's on the menu in a warming world? Almost every aspect of our food system will be transformed by climate change.
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Rapid climate change brings wildfire threat to new corners of Europe Scorching conditions this year have triggered wildfires in European countries that are normally considered to be damp and cool
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Pygmy raccoons teach each other to make toys out of paper and sand Critically endangered pygmy raccoons on Cozumel Island in Mexico have shown remarkable creativity by making balls out of rubbish at beach clubs
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BESIII sets world's most stringent direct limit on Lambda hyperon electric dipole moment The BESIII Collaboration, led by the Institute of High Energy Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, has achieved the world's most precise measurement of the electric dipole moment (EDM) of the Lambda () hyperon...
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Quantum-optical spin glass could improve how AI remembers and learns A new study has demonstrated that it is possible to make a network of atoms and photons that could improve how artificial intelligence stores and recalls memories. This network, called a quantum-optical spin glass, works...
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Not-quite primordial black holes may explain baffling JWST discovery The James Webb Space Telescope seems to have discovered more ancient black holes than theory had predicted, and now we have a new way to explain why
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An ancient 'supervolcano' has been found hiding beneath eastern England. But experts say there's not enough evidence to call it that. Geologists recently identified a 454.4 million-year-old volcano on England's east coast, but whether the structure can be considered a "supervolcano" remains an open question.
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Surf's up: How the seafloor shapes breaking waves A new study led by surfing scientists at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego revealed the physical relationships underlying a pattern familiar to generations of surfers.
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AI suggests new physics experiments that could outperform human-designed setups Research means asking questions of the universe. For centuries, clever minds have advanced science by devising ingenious experiments designed so their results reveal something about the laws of nature as clearly and unam...
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Dual-purpose qubit design could speed operations while cutting quantum errors Researchers from MIT have designed a new qubit architecture that enables qubits to interact with each other much more quickly while remaining very stable. This advance could someday help scientists build practical quantu...
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Heat has a memory-and a new theoretical framework can track it Heat, it turns out, has a memory. A cooling cup of coffee may not seem particularly thoughtful. At the scale of a kitchen, heat appears to follow a straightforward rule: it moves from warmer places to cooler ones. Leave ...
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China reaches solar energy milestone - what does this mean for the world's largest greenhouse gas emitter? China is rapidly expanding its ability to harness renewable energy sources.
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