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See all of Cosmos Science’s headline news. Compare how the top news stories are covered by left-wing and right-wing news sources.

We’ve aggregated 333 of Cosmos Science’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

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Top Cosmos Science News

Healthy babies born in Britain after scientists used DNA from three people to avoid genetic disease

Medical · United Kingdom

Healthy babies born in Britain after scientists used DNA from three people to avoid genetic disease

48% Center coverage: 151 sources

Eight healthy babies were born in Britain with the help of an experimental technique that uses DNA from three people to help mothers avoid passing devastating rare diseases to their children, researchers reported Wednesday.See the Story

One-Step Solar Reactor Extracts Water, Oxygen from Lunar Soil

Technology · China

One-Step Solar Reactor Extracts Water, Oxygen from Lunar Soil

70% Center coverage: 23 sources

Trained Dogs Accurately Detect Parkinson's Disease From Skin Swabs

Parkinson's Disease

Trained Dogs Accurately Detect Parkinson's Disease From Skin Swabs

60% Center coverage: 15 sources

People with Parkinson's disease (PD) have an odor that can be reliably detected from skin swabs by trained dogs, a new study has shown.See the Story

For the First Time, Astronomers Capture 'Smoking Gun' of Early Solar System Formation

50% Left coverage: 6 sources

Telescopes detected the first stages of hot minerals condensing from gas around a young star called HOPS-315International See the Story

Musical Training May Hold The Key To Fighting Age-Related Brain Decline

60% Center coverage: 5 sources

Older musicians’ brains process speech more like young adults — hinting that lifelong musical training could help fight age-related decline The post Musical Training May Hold The Key To Fighting Age-Related Brain Decline appeared first on Study Finds.See the Story

Study Reveals Hidden Regulatory Roles of 'Junk' DNA

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

A new international study suggests that ancient viral DNA embedded in our genome, which were long dismissed as genetic "junk," may actually play powerful roles in regulating gene expression. Focusing on a family of sequences called MER11, researchers from Japan, China, Canada, and the US have shown that these elements have evolved to influence how genes turn on and off, particularly in early human development.DNA · Japan See the Story

Neolithic Guests Brought Gifts to a Prehistoric Dinner Party

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Communities arriving at the Early Neolithic site of Asiab with wild boar for a communal feast. Credit: Kathryn Killackey About 11,000 years ago, Early Neolithic humans came together for a great feast in what is today the Zagros Mountains of Iran. Evidence of this prehistoric dinner party survives in the form of 19 wild boar (Sus scrofa) skulls which were unearthed at the archaeological site of Asiab. The remains show marks of butchery and were n…Iran · Iran See the Story

Skates and salmon farms: science is part of the equation

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Can the threatened Maugean skate coexist with Tasmania’s salmon industry? Lauren Fuge talks to the experts on the ground – and on the water. In the tannin-stained waters of a remote Tasmanian harbour, a prehistoric creature prowls the darkness. This ray-like predator has hunted the shallow harbour for tens of thousands of years, yet it was unknown to science until 1988. Now, there’s a risk that it could soon become the first marine fish in moder…Science · Tasmania Read Article

Restored Wetlands Reap Benefits for Climate, Drought-Resilience After Just One Year, Study Shows

75% Center coverage: 4 sources

Reviving floodplain wetlands slashes carbon emissions by 39% and restores critical ecosystem functions in one year—without the methane spike typically seen in restored peatlands, a new study has found.Environment See the Story

New Tech Targets Growing Threat of Lost Fishing Gear

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Ghost nets and other forms of marine pollution come under the spotlight during the global Plastic Free July movement, writes DENISE CULLEN. Ghost nets are one of the most damaging types of plastic marine debris. For good reasons, these pieces of lost, dumped or abandoned fishing gear have been described as “death traps”, “silent killers” and a “global problem”. According to the Australian Marine Conservation Society, up to 14,600 turtles were ca…See the Story

Fossil discovery reveals ancient giant marine reptile relied on stealth while hunting in darkness

80% Center coverage: 5 sources

A new study has uncovered evidence that a giant marine reptile from the Early Jurassic period used stealth to hunt its prey in deep or dark waters—much like owls on land today.Paleontology See the Story

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