World News Feed
Latest news from trusted sources around the world
Wind turbines have killed 19 million bats in 40 years in the …
Nearly 19 million bats are estimated to have been killed by wind turbines in the US between 1981 and 2024, but measures can be taken …
‘Oddball’ test lets us glimpse how monkeys see the world
Compared with humans, macaques are more likely to miss the bigger picture, but are also less confused by flipped images
Your brain’s unexpected ability to regenerate and how to harness it
The controversial discovery that our brains can generate new neurons surprisingly late in life is now prompting a rethink of adult brain health, pointing the …
Predatory amphibians swam the seas 237 million years ago
Until now, it was thought that the squishy, permeable skin of amphibians was unsuited for marine life because it would absorb too much salt from …
Robotic dog controlled with a computer powered by human blood cells
A start-up has already used a biological computer to play Pong, and now the firm says the technology can be used to control robots
Satellites show some of the strongest evidence the AMOC is weakening
The crucial Atlantic current system that brings warmth to Europe has slowed 14 per cent in 30 years, according to an analysis of how much …
Exercise doesn't just strengthen your heart. It rewires it
Regular exercise does more than strengthen the heart. New research reveals that it actually reshapes the nerves controlling how the heart functions, and the changes …
A 2,700-year-old solar eclipse just revealed something surprising about Earth
A solar eclipse recorded more than 2,700 years ago is revealing surprising secrets about Earth's rotation and the Sun's ancient behavior. By correcting an eight-kilometer …
Chinese scientists discover “D-rex,” a giant fungus with roots stretching back 65 …
Scientists have discovered a giant new fungus in China that grows up to 20 inches tall and weighs nearly five pounds, making it the largest …
New 3D thermal invisibility cloak makes objects disappear from infrared cameras
Researchers have developed a groundbreaking 3D invisibility cloak that can hide complex objects from infrared cameras while protecting them from extreme heat and cold. Instead …
Tiny magnetic vortices could help computers work more like your brain
Scientists have filmed tiny magnetic vortices called skyrmions melting out of an organized lattice for the first time, revealing new ways to manipulate these unusual …
Archaeologists may have just found the world's oldest shipwreck
A mysterious shipwreck off Turkey’s coast may be the oldest ever discovered, dating back approximately 4,500 years to the age of the Egyptian pyramids. Although …
AI detects “invisible” signs of pancreatic cancer years before diagnosis
A powerful new AI system could help doctors detect pancreatic cancer years before it becomes visible on conventional scans. The technology, called REDMOD, identified hidden …
What are microchimeric cells doing to our brain?
We now know that cells exchanged during pregnancy can take up residency in our brain. Could they influence our development, health or even behaviour? Columnist …
Scientists discover Arctic sea ice loss could be far worse than predicted
Arctic winter sea ice could disappear much faster than scientists previously expected, according to new research using climate clues from 6,000 years ago. By comparing …
A simple liquid can stop cavities without drilling, major study confirms
A simple liquid painted onto teeth in seconds can stop cavities without drilling, injections, or anesthesia, according to a major clinical trial involving young children. …
Scientists overcome a hidden obstacle to more powerful quantum computers
Scientists have discovered a way to operate multiple silicon qubits simultaneously with remarkable accuracy, overcoming a major challenge in scaling up quantum computers. Their new …
Brazil election: many scientists relieved as Lula wins surprise victory
Nature, Published online: 26 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03446-9Scientific organizations in Brazil had rallied around the incumbent president, who defied expectations to defeat his opponent in a …
Mentoring a lab colleague? Share your ‘CV of failures’ with them
Nature, Published online: 26 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03410-7Melanie Stefan became a ‘poster child of failure’ after writing an article about it. Now she urges senior colleagues …
Evolutionary ‘game-changer’: weird armoured amphibian lived in ancient seas
Nature, Published online: 26 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03440-1The creature’s armour cladding probably enabled it to tolerate the salty seas of the Late Triassic.
Glimpsing archaeal microbes on the move
Nature, Published online: 26 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03259-wHow and when did cells gain the ability to crawl? Live imaging of cells from close relatives of early …
Can science make your dog live longer? Longevity craze comes to pets
Nature, Published online: 26 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03447-8The emerging science — and industry — of animal longevity is attracting interest from companies and academics alike.
Nerve activity initiates autoimmune hair loss
Nature, Published online: 26 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03258-xUnderstanding the triggers of autoimmunity might lead to better therapies, with hair loss among the conditions for which underpinning …
<i>The Selfish Gene</i>, 50 years on — it’s time for an update
Nature, Published online: 26 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03393-5A focus on the gene alone has become outdated. Books that capture the complexity of life deserve centre stage.
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