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Latest news from trusted sources around the world

Environment The Guardian Environment
Under water, in denial: is Europe drowning out the climate crisis?

Even as weather extremes worsen, the voices calling for the rolling back of environmental rules have grown louder and more influentialIn the timeless week between …

Science Science Daily
Common pneumonia bacterium may fuel Alzheimer’s disease

A common bacterium best known for causing pneumonia and sinus infections may also play a surprising role in Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers found that Chlamydia pneumoniae …

Fish-based pet food may expose cats and dogs to forever chemicals
Science New Scientist
Fish-based pet food may expose cats and dogs to forever chemicals

A survey of 100 commercial foods for dogs and cats revealed that PFAS chemicals appear in numerous brands and types, with fish-based products among those …

We've spotted the strongest microwave laser in the known universe
Science New Scientist
We've spotted the strongest microwave laser in the known universe

Colliding galaxies can create a beam of focused microwave radiation known as a maser, and astronomers have discovered the brightest one ever seen

Fresh understanding of the causes of migraine reveals new drug targets
Science New Scientist
Fresh understanding of the causes of migraine reveals new drug targets

New insights into the causes of migraine are prompting a fresh look at a drug target that was sidelined 25 years ago

Environment The Guardian Environment
There are problems with a geoengineering techno-fix for the climate crisis | …

Geoengineering does little to defuse most of the risks that really matter for people – and it runs the risk of making some harms worsePlanetary-scale …

Environment The Guardian Environment
Fly-tipping dog caught on CCTV in Sicily – video

A man in Catania, Sicily, trained his dog to dump rubbish bags by the roadside in an attempt to outsmart anti-fly-tipping cameras, municipal police have …

Search for radio signals finds no hint of alien civilisation on K2-18b
Science New Scientist
Search for radio signals finds no hint of alien civilisation on K2-18b

Planet K2-18b, an apparent water world 124 light years away, has been seen as a promising location in the search for aliens, but telescopes on …

Ultra-processed foods could be making you age faster
Science New Scientist
Ultra-processed foods could be making you age faster

We’ve been missing an important contributor to ageing, says columnist Graham Lawton. Ultra-processed foods are known to be associated with many chronic health problems, but …

Science Science Daily
Oxford breakthrough could make lithium-ion batteries charge faster and last much longer

Oxford researchers have found a way to visualize one of the most hidden — yet critical — components inside lithium-ion batteries. By tagging polymer binders …

Environment The Guardian Environment
Week in wildlife: a peek-a-boo fish, dunkin’ frogs and a white magpie

This week’s best wildlife photographs from around the world Continue reading...

Science Science Daily
Air pollution linked to higher Alzheimer’s risk in 28 million older Americans

Breathing polluted air may do more than harm your lungs — it could also increase your risk of Alzheimer’s disease. In a sweeping study of …

Environment The Guardian Environment
The Guardian view on Merz and Meloni: an emerging Berlin-Rome axis is …

The deregulation agenda being pushed by Germany’s chancellor and Italy’s prime minister is economically and ethically flawedWhen the European Union launched its green deal in …

New fossils may settle debate over mysterious sail-backed spinosaurs
Science New Scientist
New fossils may settle debate over mysterious sail-backed spinosaurs

Spinosaurs have sometimes been portrayed as swimmers or divers, but a new species of these dinosaurs bolsters the idea that they were more like gigantic …

Atmospheric pollution caused by space junk could be a huge problem
Science New Scientist
Atmospheric pollution caused by space junk could be a huge problem

After a Falcon 9 rocket stage burned up in the atmosphere, vaporised lithium and other metals drifted over Europe. This growing type of pollution could …

Environment The Guardian Environment
‘There has to be glitter’: can the Rio carnival give up its …

A bill banning the sale and use of plastic and metallic glitter has yet to go through in Brazil as the capital’s sandy shores bear …

Is our galaxy’s black hole actually made of dark matter?
Science New Scientist
Is our galaxy’s black hole actually made of dark matter?

An exotic type of dark matter could explain some of the characteristics of our galaxy’s central supermassive black hole, but many cosmologists are leery of …

Microbe with the smallest genome yet pushes the boundaries of life
Science New Scientist
Microbe with the smallest genome yet pushes the boundaries of life

Symbiotic bacteria living inside insect cells have lost much of their DNA over hundreds of millions of years, much like the ancient microbes that evolved …

More dog breeds found to have high risk of breathing condition
Science New Scientist
More dog breeds found to have high risk of breathing condition

An assessment of nearly 900 dogs has identified 12 breeds prone to brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome, which can affect dogs' ability to sleep and exercise

Paediatricians’ blood used to make new treatments for RSV and colds
Science New Scientist
Paediatricians’ blood used to make new treatments for RSV and colds

Antibodies harvested from the blood of paediatricians are up to 25 times better at protecting against the common respiratory infection RSV than existing antibody therapies, …

Spruce trees stumped (sigh) when it comes to predicting eclipses
Science New Scientist
Spruce trees stumped (sigh) when it comes to predicting eclipses

Feedback enjoys the debunking of a study that suggested a 2022 solar eclipse had been "anticipated" by a bunch of trees

Weird and wonderful fungi should be so much more than sci-fi villains
Science New Scientist
Weird and wonderful fungi should be so much more than sci-fi villains

Fungi have become Hollywood’s go-to bad guys. But as yet another story focuses on Cordyceps, Nick Crumpton says we are missing a chance to broaden …

Why it's high time we stopped anthropomorphising ants
Science New Scientist
Why it's high time we stopped anthropomorphising ants

We have long drawn parallels between ants and humans. Now we are comparing the insects to computers. It is time to stop using ants as …

Artists gaze into space in stunning new exhibition
Science New Scientist
Artists gaze into space in stunning new exhibition

A new show at the Royal West of England Academy brings together a series of works that interweave art and science

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