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전체Phys.org1,411Medical Xpress1,179Nature252STAT News213NASA Science199ScienceDaily Health81Science Magazine News63NASA News Releases42NASA General Feed36CDC Food Safety32USGS Significant Earthquakes (7d)15NASA Image of the Day14Quanta Magazine13WHO News (English)8National Science Foundation News8National Institute of Standards and Technology6한겨레1동아일보1U.S. Department of Energy1UNEP (UN 환경)1Bank of Japan (What's New)1
Phys.org

Tourism firms face complex path to sustainability

Tourism businesses across Aotearoa New Zealand are working to become more sustainable, but a new study shows the process is complex and rarely straightforward. The research, based on in-depth interviews, data analysis and site visits with established tourism operators across the country, examines how businesses move from good intentions to more sustainable ways of working.

Medical Xpress

Native Hawaiian adults face mobility challenges earlier in life

Native Hawaiian adults experience mobility limitations—including challenges with agility, gait, balance and fall risk—at significantly higher rates and at younger ages than other major racial and ethnic groups in Hawaiʻi, according to new research from the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa's Hā Kūpuna National Resource Center for Native Hawaiian Elders.

Phys.org

Study analyzes buyers' assumptions about carpal chips in Thoroughbred yearlings

See the vet reports during any yearling sale and you'll hear it—a ripple of concern when a veterinarian flags a bone chip on a radiograph of the horse's leg. Buyers often step away. Prices drop. The horse, in the minds of many, is already compromised. However, findings of a study from the University of Kentucky Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Center challenge that assumption, which carries real financial weight for sellers and consignors.

Science Magazine News

Wolves are reconquering Europe. Can people learn to live with them?

As populations rebound, attacks on livestock and humans are fueling debate over the limits of coexistence

Science Magazine News

Speedy, spiraling electrical waves may be key to brain’s information flow

Rotating neuronal waves are built into brain anatomy and help coordinate far-flung regions, mouse imaging study suggests

NASA Science

Team Orion

Orion SpacecraftOrion HomeAboutNewsResourcesFact SheetsMedia ResourcesActivities & DownloadsReference GuideWeb VersionPDF VersionTeam OrionMissions Team Orion Meet the people behind the Orion spacecraft. I Am Artemis Learn more about the team members contributing to Orion and humanity’s return to the Moon under the Artemis program. Learn More Article4 min readI Am Artemis: Tim GoddardMay 20, 2026Article4 min readI […] The post Team Orion appeared first on NASA Science.

Phys.org

New study maps the peanut genome in its entirety

Peanuts are an important staple crop for many people around the world. As well as being delicious as smooth or crunchy peanut butter, their seeds are high in healthy fats and protein and can be pressed into oil.

Medical Xpress

Study finds ~15 percent of U.S. pregnant women report drinking in past 30 days

From 2021 to 2024, 15.2% of U.S. pregnant women reported drinking alcohol in the past 30 days, according to research published in the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.

Phys.org

The best math lesson for children might be happening at your kitchen table, shows study

In the minds of many people, math lives in the classroom—on blackboards, in textbooks, and in tests. New research from Amber Simpson, associate professor in the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Educational Leadership at Binghamton University's College of Community and Public Affairs, shows how math is happening all around us, especially at home, and that families don't even realize the role they play in how children experience mathematics.

Phys.org

Green view index scores predict urban microbial diversity

Researchers from the University of Helsinki, Natural Resources Institute Finland, Tamkang University and National Taiwan University investigated how the Green View Index (GVI) relates to the richness and diversity of bacteria in the Taipei metropolitan area in Taiwan. The more vegetation in the area, the richer its microbial community. The Green View Index measures visible greenery from the pedestrian perspective. The work is published in the journal Landscape and Urban Planning.

Medical Xpress

Community-led initiative addresses blood donation shortages in rural Sierra Leone

An innovative community-led initiative has transformed blood donation practices in rural Sierra Leone, offering a potentially scalable blueprint to tackle critical health bottlenecks across low-resource settings.

Medical Xpress

Q&A: What does science say about plants as medicine?

Plants have always played an integral role in traditional medicine and healing practices, according to Kent Vrana, Elliot S. Vesell Professor of Pharmacology at Penn State College of Medicine, and they continue to shape health and medicine today.

Phys.org

Like humans, great apes think differently from each other

For decades, scientists have been studying the cognition of great apes to understand how our own complex cognitive abilities evolved. Much of the research is based on the idea that if a particular ability—like using gestures to communicate—is found only in species that are closely related to us, then it's likely the trait appeared relatively late in our evolutionary history.

Medical Xpress

Postbiotic gummies cut gum bleeding in six weeks, trial suggests

Continuous consumption of foods containing heat-inactivated Lactiplantibacillus pentosus can help reduce gum bleeding, report researchers from Institute of Science Tokyo. These postbiotic foods can improve inflammatory conditions and enhance gum health in adults with mild gingivitis. The study suggested that these postbiotic foods offer a simple and practical way to support oral health in daily life without altering oral care habits. The findings also aid in the prevention of early-stage periodontal disease.

Medical Xpress

Diabetes and obesity drugs may help with inflammation and repair of skin

GLP-1 receptor agonists are currently among the most widely discussed classes of drugs worldwide. They have gained popularity for their effectiveness in treating type 2 diabetes and obesity, but increasing evidence suggests their effects may be much broader. Recent studies indicate that they may also influence inflammatory processes responsible for the development of many skin diseases.

Phys.org

Flexible cryogenic cables for dilution refrigerators could pave path to practical quantum computers

By harnessing the unique properties of quantum mechanics, scientists and engineers worldwide seek to enable systems with extraordinary capabilities. Many of them are working on the highly anticipated development of quantum computers capable of completing complex calculations at unprecedented speeds. These computers could meet the growing computational demands of both scientific research and data-intensive industries like finance, cybersecurity, and medicine.

Nature

Daily briefing: The brain builds a sentence neuron by neuron

Nature, Published online: 18 June 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01967-x Researchers have tracked the electrical activity of individual brain cells during conversation in real time. Plus, the history of GPS and a cross-species transplant that could reveal clues about the origin of animals.

Nature

Daily briefing: The proteins that protect us from deadly mutations

Nature, Published online: 18 June 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01960-4 Proteins that ‘buffer’ the effects of mutations could help to treat diseases such as cancers. Plus, goats can follow human voices and the battle over a key ocean observatory project in the United States.

Nature

Is AI ruining our skills? Early results are in — and they’re not good

Nature, Published online: 18 June 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01947-1 Reliance on artificial-intelligence tools degrades the abilities of physicians and software engineers, studies show.

Nature

It slices! It dices! Sashimi-Bot handles seafood with ease

Nature, Published online: 18 June 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01871-4 Fillets of raw fish are irregular in shape and floppy in texture, but a robot with three arms has learnt how to manipulate a salmon loin.

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