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Latest news from trusted sources around the world
An unexpected feedback loop may be driving mega heatwaves
Dry soil and high pressure can amplify extreme heat, helping to explain why regions like Europe are suffering record-shattering heatwaves much earlier than climate models …
Record-breaking, fast-spinning magnet could help uncover new physics
A magnet barely wider than a human hair is one of the fastest spinning objects ever and could be useful for both fundamental physics experiments …
Less than 4 minutes of vigorous exercise a day could halve your …
Bursts of vigorous physical activity, such as carrying heavy shopping or rushing for the bus, seem to have a significant effect on our brain health …
Parkinson’s may be driven by ‘vicious cycle’ that disrupts brain waste drainage
Parkinson's disease is linked to toxic protein clumps and disrupted brain waste removal, which may feed off each other, causing the condition to progress
Hubble Space Telescope is falling to Earth – should NASA save it?
The Hubble Space Telescope faces a fiery and fatal re-entry to Earth's atmosphere sometime around 2032, but NASA is asking the private sector for ideas …
Scientists just found dinosaur blood that survived 115 million years
Scientists have discovered chemically confirmed traces of ancient blood inside 115-million-year-old dinosaur bones, challenging assumptions about how long biological molecules can survive. The extraordinary preservation …
Major trial challenges how doctors decide who really needs statins
A study of nearly 5,800 adults found that heart scans measuring calcium buildup in the arteries led to the same observed rate of major cardiovascular …
Five-inch-long beetle larvae are quietly destroying blueberry roots
Scientists have solved a mystery surrounding destructive beetles attacking blueberry bushes in North Carolina, identifying a species whose massive larvae can grow up to five …
A robot called GIMLI will explore a lunar cave for a future …
The race to build a moon base is ramping up. Columnist Robin George Andrews explores how NASA is preparing by sending a cave-hunting robot ahead …
Don't miss: Meteor showers, fireballs, and a supermoon light up November's night …
November's night sky is packed with celestial wonders, from bright meteor fireballs and a close pairing of Mars and Jupiter to a spectacular supermoon. Meanwhile, …
NASA’s Swift telescope falls to Earth after nearly 22 years in space
After nearly 22 years of exploring the universe’s most violent explosions, NASA’s Swift Observatory has re-entered Earth’s atmosphere over Indonesia. Originally designed to last just …
For decades, we were told to avoid full-fat dairy. New research says …
Full-fat dairy may not be the health villain it has long been portrayed as, according to a new study finding that three daily servings did …
Dead stars could break one of physics' most famous limits
A surprising new discovery suggests that some dead stars can grow far more massive than scientists once thought possible. Computer simulations show that powerful magnetic …
An anti-aging drug may help protect the brain before Alzheimer's symptoms begin
A surprising new study suggests that an anti-aging drug could help protect people genetically predisposed to Alzheimer's disease. Researchers found that just four weeks of …
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Nature, Published online: 06 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03450-zSecurity issues.
‘Mathematics is more than a mechanical process’ — why I think the …
Nature, Published online: 06 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03622-xArtificial intelligence could take the field into new territory, but researchers must create the rules and institutions that keep …
Preprint platform offers to pay researchers to review papers, but questions remain
Nature, Published online: 06 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03442-zA reviewer can earn US$200 through XSci’s scheme if they deliver their work within five days.
Cholera bacterium’s good deed: inspiring a glue with rare properties
Nature, Published online: 06 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03630-xAn adhesive that binds strongly even under water was inspired by a protein made by a feared pathogen.
Medicinal plants, lessons from mushrooms and the power of smell: Books in …
Nature, Published online: 06 November 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03595-xAndrew Robinson reviews five of the best science picks.
Tomb in Siberia reveals humans were using cannabis 2800 years ago
Psychoactive compounds have been found in a hair from a Scythian tomb in Siberia, providing the earliest direct evidence of cannabis being used as a …
The economic benefits of the covid vaccines may be double what we …
The global health and economic benefits of the covid-19 vaccines were thought to have reached up to $38 trillion in their first year, but a …
Google shouldn’t be pressuring schools to use its AI
Google has said schools can’t have access to its search engine without AI, even in schools where AI use is being banned. Columnist Jacob Aron …
Evidence of active volcanoes on Mars may boost chances of finding life
Recent fractures on the surface of Mars and gases detected by an orbiter probe provide some of the strongest evidence yet that the planet is …
Microplastics may be changing the colour of the Pacific Ocean
Satellites show that the ocean around a gyre of plastic detritus in the Pacific is brightening and changing colour, with the most likely explanation being …
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