SCIENCE

Advertisement
Jan 25 2026SCIENCE

Reviving Old Tech: A Fresh Take on MXene

MXene, a special kind of material, has been a hot topic in science. It is known for its amazing abilities. But there is a big problem. It tends to break down in water. This breakdown creates a coating that ruins its performance. This makes it hard to use in real-world applications. Scientists have

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026SCIENCE

AI's New Trick: Finding Tiny Helpers for Green Tech

AI is stepping up to tackle a big problem in green technology. Scientists have long known that tiny microbes can help create nanomaterials in an eco-friendly way. But with so many microbes and nanomaterials out there, finding the right matches has been like searching for a needle in a haystack. Ent

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026SCIENCE

How Pig Farms in China Are Affected by Diseases

Pig farming in China is a big deal. It's a major part of the country's agriculture. But, just like any other farming, it faces challenges. One of the biggest is diseases. These illnesses can really mess up the productivity of pig farms. And guess what? The size of the farm matters too. Smaller farm

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026SCIENCE

Moon Mission: Is NASA's Heat Shield Safe Enough?

NASA is preparing to send astronauts on a journey around the moon, but there's a catch. The Orion spacecraft, which will carry the crew, has a heat shield with a known issue. This heat shield is supposed to protect the astronauts from extreme heat when they return to Earth. The problem is, during a

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026SCIENCE

When Science Goes Wrong: Kids' Data Used for Harmful Race Theories

A big study started in 2015 with a noble goal. It aimed to track brain development in over 20, 000 U. S. children. The project, called the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development Study (ABCD), promised to uncover important insights about DNA's role in behavior and disease. Families were assured that

reading time less than a minute
Jan 24 2026SCIENCE

Witnessing Earth and Moon from Space: A Polish Astronaut's Journey

A Polish astronaut, Sławosz Uznański-Wiśniewski, has shared stunning timelapse videos of Earth and the Moon. He took these videos while on the International Space Station (ISS) for the Ignis mission. The videos show Earth's changing weather and the Moon moving across the sky. They were taken from th

reading time less than a minute
Jan 24 2026SCIENCE

The Hidden Power of Tiny Changes in EuVO2H Films

In the world of materials science, tiny changes can lead to big surprises. Take EuVO2H films, for example. These films are special because they can handle a mix of europium ions (Eu2+ and Eu3+) without falling apart. Normally, when europium changes its valence, it causes big problems. The ions are d

reading time less than a minute
Jan 24 2026SCIENCE

Plants' Secret Weapon Against Disease: Gene Fusion

Plants have a clever way to fight off diseases. They can mix and match genes to create new, powerful defenses. This process is called gene fusion. It happens when two separate genes join together to form a new one. Scientists have been studying this in plants, but they're still figuring out how it

reading time less than a minute
Jan 24 2026SCIENCE

How High Pressure Can Make Egg Powder Better

Egg white powder is a common ingredient in many foods. But it can be tricky to use because it doesn't always mix well with water. Scientists found a way to make it better. They used a method called high-pressure homogenization (HPH). This process changes the egg white powder in a good way. First, H

reading time less than a minute
Jan 24 2026SCIENCE

Plastic Trouble: How Tiny Particles Can Harm Our Brains

Microplastics are everywhere. They're in our water, our food, and even the air we breathe. But what happens when these tiny plastic bits get into our bodies? A recent study looked at how different types of microplastics affect brain cells, especially the ones that protect our nervous system. The st

reading time less than a minute