ESA · science
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L’unique unité de dialyse rurale du Nebraska ferme ses portes malgré 200 millions de dollars d’aide fédérale
La seule clinique de dialyse desservant des kilomètres de campagne nébraskaise a fermé en avril 2026, laissant les patients devoir parcourir de longues distances malgré le nouveau financement fédéral.
science
Le rapport CSDA de la NASA évalue la qualité des données NewSat de Satellogic
L’évaluation détaille les performances radiométriques et géométriques de l’imagerie commerciale NewSat, soulignant son rôle dans la recherche en sciences de la Terre.
science
La banquise antarctique atteint un nouveau plancher record
Les observations satellite montrent que le maximum d'automne 2026 est inférieur de 1,1 million de km² à la moyenne 1981-2010.
science
NASA Plans Earth-Orbit Test Flight for Artemis III
The mission will use prototype landers from SpaceX and Blue Origin to practice docking before attempting a lunar landing.
science
Chromosome 17 Variations Affect Pheromone Perception
Genetic differences determine whether certain pheromones smell like floral scents or urine.
science
US Fire Departments Address Training Gaps After Fatal Incidents
Recent firefighter deaths in Worcester prompt training reforms as departments balance high-risk duties and public service.
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Cleveland Clinic · science
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Johns Hopkins Medicine · science
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Mayo Clinic · science
Read story →Innovation Using Mayo Clinic Platform
science
WHO and ENHYPEN Launch Global Campaign for World Blood Donor Day
The World Health Organization partnered with K-pop group ENHYPEN to encourage voluntary blood donations on June 14
science
JWST Finds Ancient Black Hole That May Predate Host Galaxy
Discovery of a supermassive black hole from the early universe challenges theories on how galaxies and black holes evolve.
science
WHO Says One Blood Donation Can Save Three Lives
Global health officials and donors emphasize the critical need for blood supplies to maintain healthcare systems.
science
Chimpanzees identified as closest living relatives to humans
Genetic research and anatomical studies show humans share more than 98% of DNA with chimpanzees and bonobos.
science
Royal Institution Explains Science of Soap Bubble Colors
A new demonstration details how thin-film interference creates rainbow swirls on bubbles while bulk foam remains white.
science
Lemurs in Madagascar Defend Fruiting Trees From Competitors
Observations from BBC Earth show wild lemurs actively protecting food sources from other animals in forested regions.
science
Experts Warn Society Unprepared for Self-Improving AI
Industry chiefs and safety experts caution that the rise of self-improving artificial intelligence could lead rapidly toward superintelligence.
science
Cleveland Clinic Outlines Prevention Methods for Tension Headaches
Medical professionals recommend stress management, posture correction, and hydration to reduce dull, tightening head pain.
science
Human Anatomy Roots Trace Back to Single-Celled Organisms and Ancient Fish
Biological anthropologist Alice Roberts details how human biochemistry and structures evolved from deep-time ancestors.
science
US Agents Target Caribbean Cocaine Shipments and Illegal Medications
Homeland Security Investigations and Customs and Border Protection coordinate efforts to stop maritime drug smuggling.
science
Cleveland Clinic Recommends Mushrooms for Nutritional Benefits
Medical experts highlight the role of mushrooms as a nutrient-dense food choice for global health.
science
Gordon Ramsay Joins National Geographic for US 250th Anniversary Special
The 'Uncharted' mega episode explores regional food traditions and landscapes across the United States.
science
Understanding the Causes and Mechanics of Hiccups
Involuntary diaphragm spasms result from nerve irritation triggered by diet, stress, and temperature changes.
science
Veritasium Tests Strength of Giant Zipper Prototype
Science communicator Derek Muller builds a scaled-up zipper to investigate the mechanics and durability of the common fastener.
science
Information missing to report on English entropy measurements
Hanna News cannot verify claims regarding the measurement of English entropy due to a lack of documented evidence in the dossier.
science
BBC Earth Series Captures Rare Tiger Behaviors in Nepal
Wildlife biologist Dan O'Neill details new footage of tiger activity in the latest BBC Earth production, Tiger Island.
science
Mayo Clinic Platform Uses Data Analytics to Speed Medical Innovation
The data-driven system aims to accelerate scientific discovery and improve patient-care outcomes in Rochester, Minnesota.
science
AI Integration in Breast Imaging Improves Early Detection
New AI tools are enabling earlier cancer diagnoses and reducing residual disease after surgery in the US.
science
Researchers Develop GrowHR Robot That Walks on Water
The new robot uses linked inflatable structures to expand its size and navigate aquatic environments.
science
Slime Mold Makes Decisions via Internal Fluid Flows
Researchers find Physarum polycephalum navigates mazes and remembers food locations without a brain or nervous system.
science
DNA Study Links Invasive Raccoons to Riverborne Bacteria in Japan
Researchers suggest a possible transmission pathway for the emerging food-borne bacterium Escherichia albertii to humans.
science
Single Gene Controls Domestic Chicken Plumage Colors
Researchers from Leipzig University find that one gene drives the rapid genetic diversification of chicken feather colors.
science
Venus Flytrap Snap Caused by Cell Wall Softening
New research reveals the carnivorous plant uses rapid cell-wall changes rather than water flow to close its traps.
science
Dresden Physicists Develop New Theory for Collective Behavior
Researchers created a model to describe nonreciprocal interactions in bird flocks, human crowds, and cellular systems.
science
Surface Meltwater Accelerates East Antarctic Glacier Flow
A Hokkaido University study finds that meltwater draining to glacier bases lubricates the ice-bed interface, speeding ocean flow.
science
Researchers Map First Complete Evolutionary History of Millipedes
New study traces the lineage of all living millipede orders back 460 million years.
science
Microsoft AI Model Locates Missing Hydrogen Atoms in Crystals
The MatterGen model achieves a 97% success rate in reconstructing crystal structures to improve materials simulation.
science
Researchers Confirm 100 Migratory Dragonfly and Damselfly Species
A global review by University of Exeter and Lund University scientists reveals insect migrations crisscrossing continents and oceans.
science
Engineered Bacterium Converts Potato Starch to Biodegradable Plastic
University of Barcelona researchers develop a method to create PHB polymers from raw starch in 24 hours.
science
Researchers Use Carbon Dioxide to Create Safer Oxidation Chemistry
University of Bayreuth team develops room-temperature process to replace hazardous, energy-intensive oxidation methods
science
Water Flow Speeds Increase Nitrogen Pollution Risk in Europe
A new study indicates that water volume and velocity are critical factors in how climate change spreads nitrate pollution.
science
WHO identifies tooth decay as most common health condition
The organization warns that sugar consumption promotes oral bacteria that erode enamel and lead to global decay.
science
Slow Loris Identified as Only Known Venomous Primate
Research confirms the Southeast Asian primate uses a toxic bite for territorial defense and competition.
science
Physicists Question Nature of Dark Matter Amid Detection Failures
New theories suggest dark matter may exist in multiple forms as direct detection efforts remain inconclusive.
science
Johns Hopkins Expert Proposes New Strategies to Reduce VTE Rates
Dr. Elliott R. Haut outlined system-level approaches and patient engagement to combat venous thromboembolism during Grand Rounds.
science
Cleveland Clinic Experts Detail Mechanical Ventilation Troubleshooting
Dr. Eduardo Mireles and Professor Rob Chatburn discuss critical ventilation signals and patient-ventilator discordance.
science
Ukrainian Official Says Fully Autonomous Drones Killed Soldiers
A senior defense figure reports that AI-controlled drones operated without human oversight during a test two years ago.
science
Disabled New Zealand Parrot Becomes Alpha Male Through Unique Fighting Style
Bruce the kea overcame a missing upper beak to dominate his social group at the Willowbank Wildlife Reserve.
science
Johns Hopkins Specialist Shapes US Pancreatic Cancer Guidelines
Dr. Amol Narang serves as one of three radiation oncologists on the NCCN pancreatic adenocarcinoma guidelines panel.
science
THC Vaping During Pregnancy Alters Offspring Brain Connectivity
Johns Hopkins research presented at the 15th Hershey Conference on Developmental Brain Injury shows lasting structural changes in children.
science
Nanoparticle Paints Use Radiative Cooling to Lower Building Temperatures
New coating technology reflects sunlight and emits infrared radiation to reduce global air-conditioning energy demand.
science
Thwaites Glacier Collapse Could Raise Global Sea Levels
Scientists warn that the destabilization of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet threatens major coastal cities worldwide.
science
Doctor Mike visits Singapore
Medical influencer Doctor Mike documents his initial experiences and travels within Singapore in a new video.
science
Johns Hopkins Surgeon Outlines Indicators for Hand Surgery
Dr. Christopher Frost details common hand conditions and the role of surgical intervention in patient recovery.
science
Tadpoles in Madagascar Use Active Defense Against Wasps
New footage reveals that tadpoles are not helpless when targeted by predatory wasps in the wild.
science
ESA Astronaut Upgrades ISS Communications System
Sophie Adenot installed the new Columbus Data Management Infrastructure to increase reliability for orbital scientific research.
science
US Health Officials Urge E-Bike and Scooter Safety for Youth
Experts call for helmets and responsible riding as popularity of electric micromobility grows among children
science
Human Embryonic Yolk Sac May Be Evolutionary Leftover
Biologist Alice Roberts describes the structure as devoid of useful function during human development.
science
Research Links Depo-Provera Use to Increased Brain Tumor Risk
Cleveland Clinic neurosurgeon highlights data suggesting a five-fold increase in meningioma risk after one year of contraceptive use.
science
Mayo Clinic Announces Tomorrow's Cure Season 5 Premiere
The documentary series exploring emerging medical technologies returns with new weekly episodes starting June 24.
science
Johns Hopkins Offers Spinal Anesthesia for Infant Urologic Surgery
The SURPASS program aims to reduce opioid use and accelerate recovery for infants undergoing specific surgical procedures.
science
Cleveland Clinic Geriatrician Focuses on Alzheimer’s and Delirium Care
Dr. Saket Saxena leads initiatives to improve early assessment and primary care for older adults in the US.
science
Cleveland Clinic Highlights Pediatric Neurologist Dr. Gary Hsich
The medical center is utilizing provider profiles to connect families with specialist care for children's neurological conditions.
science
Mayo Clinic Performs First Robotic Pancreas-Kidney Transplant
The procedure uses new robotic technology to treat diabetes-related kidney failure and expand surgical options.