SCIENCE

Advertisement
Dec 05 2025SCIENCE

How Daily Feelings Shape the Way We See Our Partner's Face

Ever wondered how your day-to-day experiences affect how you see your partner's face? It turns out, the way we feel about our romantic partners can change how our brain reacts to their face. This isn't just about love being blind; it's about love changing what we see. Researchers wanted to see if f

reading time less than a minute
Dec 05 2025SCIENCE

Teen's Science Passion Could Win Big Prizes

Ryan Zhao, a 17-year-old from Basking Ridge, is making waves in the science world. He's one of 30 global semi-finalists in the Breakthrough Junior Challenge. This contest rewards students who create videos explaining complex science ideas. Ryan's video is about Noether's Theorem. This theorem expla

reading time less than a minute
Dec 05 2025SCIENCE

Dive Into the Future: How Mote SEA is Shaping Young Marine Scientists

Mote SEA, a new marine science hub, is doing more than just showcasing ocean life. It's also shaping the future of marine science by training the next generation of experts. With its STEM Workforce Development Labs, Mote SEA is offering hands-on experience to students and young professionals. This i

reading time less than a minute
Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

Bone's Hidden Spaces: How Blood Vessels Shape Tiny Cavities

Bone might seem solid, but it's full of tiny spaces. These spaces, called lacunae, house bone cells called osteocytes. Blood vessels also weave through bone, creating a complex network. Scientists wanted to understand how these blood vessels and lacunae are arranged together. They studied mouse bon

reading time less than a minute
Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

How a Volcano Might Have Brought the Plague to Europe

A long time ago, in the 1300s, a terrible sickness called the Black Death spread across Europe. It killed a lot of people and changed life there forever. Now, scientists think a big volcano explosion might have helped the sickness reach Europe. They say the volcano explosion made the world colder f

reading time less than a minute
Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

Figuring Out the Right Measures for Fighting Bacteria

Vibrio parahaemolyticus is a tricky bacteria that can make people sick. To tackle it, scientists need to know how well different medicines work against it. They tested eight medicines using a standard method. They did this in different labs and at two different temperatures: 35°C and 28°C. The resul

reading time less than a minute
Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

Why We Believe the Unbelievable

Believing in the unbelievable is not new. People have always had ideas that seem strange to others. Think of conspiracy theories, pseudoscience, and supernatural beliefs. These ideas are everywhere. But why do people believe them? One big reason is experience. Experience plays a huge role in shapin

reading time less than a minute
Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

Tiny Wonders: The Science Behind the Lens

The Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2025 has revealed its winners, highlighting the beauty of science through photography. This year, the competition, run with the Royal Photographic Society, showcased images that blend art and science, revealing hidden natural wonders. Dr. Martin

reading time less than a minute
Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

Twins: Science, Stories, and the Bonds That Tie

Twins have always fascinated people. They share a unique bond, but sometimes, that bond comes with challenges. Take, for example, a set of fraternal twins where one has Turner syndrome and the other doesn't. This rare situation raises questions about how such differences affect their lives and their

reading time less than a minute
Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Cancer's Hidden Patterns: A Data-Driven Quest

Cancer is a tricky foe. It has some common traits, but finding shared molecular patterns across different types has been a challenge. Now, with tons of data at hand, researchers are diving deep to uncover these hidden links. A recent study took a big leap. They looked at data from twelve different

reading time less than a minute