SCIENCE

Webb unlocks secrets of one of the most distant galaxies ever seen

Looking deeply into space and time, two teams using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope have studied the exceptionally luminous galaxy

SCIENCE

Scientists develop novel RNA- or DNA-based substances to protect plants from viruses

Individually tailored RNA or DNA-based molecules are able to reliably fight off viral infections in plants, according to a new

SCIENCE

Dung beetles show their love by sharing the load

Dung beetles share the load when it comes to showing their affection for each-other, when transporting a “brood ball.” Dung

SCIENCE

Convergent evolution of algal CO2-fixing organelles

Plants and algae fix carbon through photosynthesis, which converts CO2 to organic carbon. This biological process is catalyzed by the

SCIENCE

Evolution-capable AI promotes green hydrogen production using more abundant chemical elements

A NIMS research team has developed an AI technique capable of expediting the identification of materials with desirable characteristics. Using

SCIENCE

2020 extreme weather event that brought fires and snow to western US

The same weather system that led to the spread of the devastating Labor Day wildfires in 2020 brought record-breaking cold

SCIENCE

Beyond the ink: Painting with physics

Falling from the tip of a brush suspended in mid-air, an ink droplet touches a painted surface and blossoms into

SCIENCE

The Golgi organelle’s ribbon structure is not exclusive to vertebrates, contrary to previous consensus

Researchers report February 29 in the journal Cell Reports that the Golgi ribbon, an organelle structure previously thought to be

SCIENCE

Uptick in behavioral disorders reported in children following prenatal exposure to anesthesia

Children prenatally exposed to anesthesia for maternal surgery during pregnancy were significantly more likely than unexposed children to receive a

SCIENCE

A bright idea for recycling rare-earth phosphors from used fluorescent bulbs

Recycling facilities collect glass and mercury from thrown away fluorescent bulbs, but discarded lighting could also supply rare-earth metals for