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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 345 of Cosmos Science’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

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Top Cosmos Science News

Orcas use kelp tools to groom and bond off B.C.’s coast, study suggests

Animals · British Columbia

Orcas use kelp tools to groom and bond off B.C.’s coast, study suggests

43% Center coverage: 101 sources

James Webb Space Telescope Directly Images Its First Exoplanet

James Webb Space Telescope · United States

James Webb Space Telescope Directly Images Its First Exoplanet

51% Center coverage: 37 sources

Scientists Discover 20 New Bat Viruses in Yunnan, Including Hendra and Nipah Relatives

Science · China

Scientists Discover 20 New Bat Viruses in Yunnan, Including Hendra and Nipah Relatives

41% Right coverage: 17 sources

Gold From E-Waste Opens a Rich Vein for Miners and the Environment

66% Center coverage: 6 sources

An interdisciplinary team of experts in green chemistry, engineering and physics at Flinders University in Australia has developed a safer and more sustainable approach to extract and recover gold from ore and electronic waste.Health See the Story

The Science Behind 'Sleeping on It': New Study Reveals Why Naps Spark Insight

67% Center coverage: 3 sources

“Do me a favour and sleep on it.” It’s a phrase we’ve all heard when confronting big decisions — should I quit my job? Break up with my partner? Move interstate? Sleep, it turns out, might offer more than just rest. It could be the secret ingredient to solving complex problems and unlocking creative insights. A new study from the University of Hamburg offers compelling evidence that napping — specifically reaching a certain depth of sleep — can …Science See the Story

Predicting Parkinson’s Before It Strikes

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Every day, 50 Australians are diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease — a progressive neurological condition that affects over 150,000 people across the country. While its exact cause remains unknown, a growing body of research suggests our immune system may play a far more critical role than previously thought. Now, scientists have discovered a new clue: a surge in certain immune cells, called T cells, may occur years before the onset of physical sy…Parkinson's Disease · Boothbay Harbor See the Story

Pleasure in pain: how shared discomfort can bring us closer together

Coverage: 2 sources

Each winter in Hobart, Tasmania, hundreds of people strip naked at dawn, rush into the frigid Derwent River, and emerge shrieking, shivering — and strangely, smiling. Now, a new study led by social psychologist Dr Laura Ferris from The University of Queensland suggests this annual act of voluntary suffering — the Dark Mofo solstice swim — does more than test the limits of human resilience. It might actually bring people closer together. “We hear…Hobart, Australia · Hobart See the Story

Free Exoskeleton Blueprint Could Accelerate Rehab Robotics Research

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Exoskeletons are no longer just the stuff of science fiction or super-soldier fantasies. While some devices are designed to enhance human performance — enabling users to lift more, move faster, or cover longer distances — the most transformative promise of exoskeleton technology lies in the field of healthcare. For individuals living with physical disabilities — including spinal cord injuries, stroke-related impairments and cerebral palsy — robo…Flagstaff · Flagstaff See the Story

Solving a 30-year old micronutrient mystery vital to health

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

For the past 30 years, scientists have been unable to explain how our bodies absorb a micronutrient that is vital to our health. But now, a team of international scientists have finally solved the mystery. Co-led by researchers at Trinity College Dublin and the University of Florida, the study was able to pinpoint which gene in the human body allows queuosine, a microscopic molecule, to enter the cells. First discovered in the 1970s, queuosine –…Health · Dublin Read Article

Babies Experience Pain Before They Can Comprehend It

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A study led by University College London used brain scans of newborn premature babies to investigate how the brain develops pain processing in the early stages of development. The results show that the three neural networks responsible for sensing, understanding and responding to pain develop at different rates in infants leading them to experience pain before their brains can make sense of it. “Pain is a complex experience with physical, emoti…Poland · Poland See the Story

Study Reveals the Surprising and Twisty Path Our Ancestors Took to Develop an Upright Stance

100% Center coverage: 4 sources

For over a century, scientists have puzzled over a fundamental mystery in our evolutionary history: how did mammals go from sprawling like lizards to striding like cats and dogs? This transition—from a sprawled stance (like a lizard) to an upright (parasagittal) posture—marked a pivotal moment in mammal evolution.Mammals See the Story

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